Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: What do you think of the film, Ellen? W: Well, the plot is not so good. M: But the music... W: The music is just so-so. Anyway, the dialogue is humorous. Question: Which aspect of the film does the woman like? - The plot. - The music. - The dialogue.
The dialogue.

(Question)
Read the following conversation and answer the question. Daughter: Guess what, Mom. I got it. Mother: Great. That's super. Father: What's going on? So, what did you get me? Daughter: Nothing. I got my driver's license. Okay. Bye. Father: Wait, wait, wait. Where are you going? Daughter: Mom said I could take the car to school this morning, and ... Father: Hold on here. I've prepared a few rules regarding the use of the motor vehicles in this house. Daughter: Like what? Father: Let me get my notes here. Daughter: Dad! That looks like a book? Mom, Dad's being mean to me. Father: Okay, let me get my reading glasses here. Okay, here we are. Rule number one: No driving with friends for the first six months. Daughter: What? Father: Teenagers often lack the judgment to drive responsibly, especially when several teenagers are involved. I mean they speed, they joyride, they cruise around town way past midnight. Daughter: But that's not me! Do I really need this lecture? This is such a drag! Father: Furthermore, who really needs a car when a pair of shoes will work? I mean, life was different when I was your age. In fact, I used to walk to school ... Daughter: Yeah, yeah. I know. Both ways uphill in ten feet of snow. I've heard this story many times. Father: Yeah. Oh, where were we? Oh yes. Rule number two: You always must wear your seat belt and obey the rules of the road. Daughter: Duh. I wasn't born yesterday. Father: Okay, rule number three: You can't drive long distances at night because you might get drowsy and drive off the road. But driving to the movie theater is fine. Daughter: But the movie theater is right across the street from our house. Father: Exactly, so you can just park in the driveway and walk there. Daughter: Mom! Dad's being unreasonable. Father: And rule number four: You should never use a cell phone while driving. That could cause an accident. Daughter: But YOU do. Father: That's different. Daughter: How's it different? You even need my help to turn your cell phone on. Father: And rule number five: Remember that I love you,... Question: Which statement is an example of why the father created rule number 1? - Young drivers sometimes drink and drive. - Teenagers often drive at high speeds. - Some kids drive before obtaining a license.
(Answer)
Teenagers often drive at high speeds.

Ques: Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Hello, Thomas Brothers. M: Hello, this is Mike Landon here. Is Jack Cooper there by any chance? W: I am afraid not, he is away for a day or two, back on, let's see, Monday morning. M: Oh, well perhaps I can live a message for him. W: Yes, of course, just a minute. Now, let's see, to Jack Cooper from Mike London. M: No, Landon, L-a-n-d-o-n. W: Sorry, yes, got that, and what's the message? M: Well it's just this: could he come to a meeting on Monday afternoon at 5:00 pm? W: That's this coming Monday, October 12th? M: Right, it's to discuss the new factory in France. W: Fine, I've got that. I will see that he gets it as soon as he comes in on Monday. M: Good, thank you, goodbye. Question: What relation is the woman to Mr. Cooper? - His wife. - His boss. - His secretary.
Ans: His secretary.

(Q).
Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: I think I'll give Jack a call now. W: Isn't it a little late at night? Question: What does the woman imply? - She asked the man to call Jack late at night. - Jack gets home late in the evening. - It would be better to call another time.
(A).
It would be better to call another time.

Ques:Read the following conversation and answer the question. Emily: Welcome home, Dad. Dad: Oh, Emily. How are you today? Emily: Fine. Dad: Good. And how was school today? Emily: Really fun. Dad: Good. And what did you do? Emily: We made things. Dad: Like what types of things did you make? Emily: We made books. Dad: You made books! Okay. And what else? Emily: We ... we made paper kangaroos. Dad: You made paper kangaroos? Okay, and what did you need to make your paper kangaroos? What kind of supplies did you need? Emily: We used crayons, papers, glue, and we had to follow directions. Dad: Well good. And what did you do after school? Emily: We went home, played games. Dad: And did ... Mom said you went to the junior high school. Emily: I rode my bike in the tennis court. Dad: Did you go by yourself? Emily: I went with the whole family, and we went with Nathan, Sara, Racheal. Dad: You went with your cousins. Emily: And my mom. Dad: Well, that's great. Well, let's get ready for dinner. Emily: Okay. Question: What did the girl do after school? - She rode her bicycle. - She watched television. - She went to the store.

Ans:She rode her bicycle.

Ques:Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Dr Smith, you were a political journalist in America and I was told that you've chosen to live here, a mountain village like this in the Himalayan Community. Could you please tell me why you came to India and settled down here? M: Yes, of course. I came to India a year ago to have a better understanding of the country. After I arrived, I had to find a place where I could live and write. Of course there were many places for me to choose. But after some months I settled down happily in this village because I like the countryside better and it is a little cooler than those in the plains. W: Have you ever thought of a typical village as a better choice? M: Yes, I have. Yet no such thing exists. In fact I wasted a lot of time looking for the typical village. Conditions vary too widely. But the villages I stayed in had much in common- poverty, dirt, and ignorance. W: But in spite of all this, you still feel very happy. Is the experience in this country so important to you that you came all the way from the United States? M: Well, that's also the question that the villagers ask me. They think that I'm crazy to give up my comfortable life in the United States and isolate myself from the outside world in this remote village, like a retired old man Why have I come? I've put aside my work as a political journalist because my ideas have changed. I've come to believe that what is happening in the Third World is more important than anything else. But to understand how three-quarters of the world's people live, and how their future might affect the rest of the world, I feel that I first have to try and share their way of life. W: I must say I find your view on this issue very convincing. I'm sure when you go back to your own country you'll find your stay here very rewarding. Question: Why did Dr Smith choose to live in India? - To change his ideas. - To understand the Third World better. - To start a new career there.

Ans:
To understand the Third World better.