Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: What do you often do in your free time? W: I enjoy flying kites in spring, swimming in summer and skating in winter. What about you? M: I enjoy playing basketball when I'm free. Question: What does the girl enjoy doing in her free time in spring? - Flying kites. - Swimming. - Skating.
Flying kites.

Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: You look pale, Linda. Is everything all right? W: No. I lost my textbook on my way back from school. M: Did you stop by any place? W: Yes. I stopped by a post office to buy some stamps. M: Think carefully whether you put your book down. W: Maybe you are right. I will go back and see if it is still there. Thank you. Question: Where did she stop by? - A shop. - A post office. - A drug store.
A post office.

Q: Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Excuse me. Which is the way to the train station? F: Go down the street and turn left. Question: Where is the man going? - To the train station. - To the police station. - To a shopping center.
A: To the train station.

Question: Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Hello, this is the 911 emergency operator. M: Help! Help! Please, help me! W: Sir, please calm down and explain exactly what is happening. M: Calm down? My car broke down on the freeway! I have a woman passenger and she's about to have a baby! W: Relax, sir, and explain exactly where you are. M: I'm in the southward lane of the Lincoln freeway, about 15 miles from the Washington tunnel. W: Okay. Now, what's the nearest landmark to your location? M: Um, I see a Starbucks... W: Is there anyone else with you? M: No, no one will stop to help us! I need an ambulance. I feel like I'm about to have a heart attack myself! W: I just sent an ambulance to your location. They should be there soon. Question: What is the passenger's problem? - She's about to have a baby. - She was hurt in an accident. - She's having a heart attack.
Answer: She's about to have a baby.

*Question*
Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Hi, Jenny. Is it true you're moving to London? W: Yes, it is. M: What made you decide to do that? W: Work, mainly. I'm sure I'll be able to find a job there. M: You're probably right. But where are you going to live? W: I hope I'll find a flat to share with somebody. That way it will be cheaper. M: Yes, that's a good idea. Are you taking your dog with you? W: No, I don't think so. My parents have offered to take care of him, and I don't think he'd be happy in the city. M: You're probably right. But aren't you afraid of moving to such a big place, especially after living in a small village? W: Not really. I think I'll enjoy myself. There's so much to do there; I expect I won't miss the countryside much and I can always come back and visit. M: Well, I just hope you'll invite me to stay when you get settled. W: Of course I will. Question: Why doesn't the woman take her dog with her? - She can't take care of it. - Her parents don't want her to take it. - She thinks the dog might not be happy there.
**Answer**
She thinks the dog might not be happy there.

(Q).
Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Now you've seen this table of figures about the pocket money children in Britain get? M: Yes. I thought it was quite interesting, but I don't quite understand the column entitled change. Can you explain what it means? W: Well, I think it means the change from the year before. I am not a mathematician, but I assume the rise from 70p to 90p is a rise of 25 percent. M: Oh yes, I see. And the inflation rate is there for comparison. W: Yes. Why do you think the rise in pocket money is often higher than inflation? M: I am sorry I've no idea. Perhaps parents in Britain are too generous. W: Perhaps they are. But it looks as if children were not better off in 2001 than they were in 2002. That's strange, isn't it? And they seem to have been better off in 2003 than they are now. I wonder why that is. M: Yes, I don't understand that at all. W: Anyway, if you had children, how much pocket money would you give them? M: I don't know. I think I'll probably give them 2 pounds a week. W: Would you? And what would you expect them to do with it? M: Well, out of that, they have to buy some small personal things, but I wouldn't expect them to save to buy their own socks, for example. W: Yes. By the way, do most children in your country get pocket money? M: Yeah, they do. Question: What is the table of figures about? - The pocket money that British children get. - The annual inflation rate in Britain. - The things that British children spend money on.
(A).
The pocket money that British children get.