Dialogue: M: I'm trying to get on Flight FA2028. Am I on time? W: Not exactly. It's 6:20 pm now. But lucky for you, that flight has been delayed. M: Inever thought I'd be happier about a delay. But hey, that's great news. W: OK, may I check your luggage and tickets, please? M: Here you are. Which gate do I leave from? W: Gate 36, but I'm sorryto tell you that it's been changed to Gate 7 and your plane is taking off in 20 minutes. M: Whoops, we have to run. Let's go, kids! Question: What is the man's correct boarding gate? - Gate 7. - Gate 20. - Gate 36.
Gate 7.

Dialogue: W: Oh! I am glad to see you. How are you going recently? They say you took Introduction to Seience, didn't you? M: I sure did. Why did you ask me about that? W: Well, I'm thinking about taking it next year. I want to know something about it beforehand. M: As far as I'm concerned, I suggest that you not take it. W: Why not? Is the professor awful or is the lecturing boring? M: The professor is nice enough. But the course is nothing but physics and chemistry with lots of equations. You can't just mix the right chemicals and watch what happens. As you go along you have to keep care notes and turn it all into a bunch of numbers and formulas after the experiment is over. It was the worst course I've ever taken. W: What you say is no problem for me. To tell you the truth, [ like formulas and numbers. That's what I'm different from you. M: Is it? Then you'll love it if it is the case. But all that I was interested in was biology and we didn't get to that till the last three weeks of the class. What a year! Question: What is the name of the course the man and the woman are discussing? - Physical chemistry. - Life experience. - Introduction to Science.
Introduction to Science.

Dialogue: M: Hello, Betty. I've got your CV. Now, tell me a little about yourself. First, what language can you speak? W: I can speak English, and of course French. And a little Japanese. M: Can you use a computer and fax machine? W: Sure, I can send faxes, e-mails and so on. I can work at the front desk. M: Well, there are a lot of other jobs here, so I need to find out what else you can do. Can you swim? We have swimming pool here. W: Yes, I'm good at swimming. M: We also have four restaurants, and one coffee shop. Can you wait tables? W: Yes, I used to work as a waitress at a restaurant. M: How about weekends? That's the busiest time. Can you work on weekends? W: Umm, I can work only on Sundays. I have to take a course on Saturdays. M: I see. Now the most important question is: Do you like working with people? At a hotel, you must work with people all day. W: Yeah, I can get on well with people. I come from a big family. M: Well, Betty. Thank you for coming in today. I will give you a call in a few days. W: OK. Thanks. Question: Which language is Betty weakest in? - English. - French. - Japanese.
Japanese.

Dialogue: W: I enjoy going through a secondhand bookstore, don't you? It's interesting to see what people used to enjoy reading. Did you see this old book of children's stories? M: Some of these books aren't so old, though... See? This mystery was published only six years ago. It cost seventy-five cents. You can't beat that. W: Hey! Look at this! M: What? Are you getting interested in nineteenth century poetry all of a sudden? W: No. Look at the inscription! Someone gave this book as a present, and wrote a note on the inside of the front cover. It's dated 1893. Maybe it's worth something. M: Everything on that shelf is worth fifty cents. W: But if this is a signature of someone who is well known, it might bring a lot more. I hear William Shakespeare's signature is worth about a million dollars. Question: Why is William Shakespeare mentioned in the conversation? - He gave gifts to millions of people. - He was a very wealthy man in his times. - His signature is worth a lot of money.
His signature is worth a lot of money.