Dialogue: W: How on earth did that happen? Did you hit something? M: No. I was driving along when a stone suddenly hit the windscreen. W: How awful! What a good job it didn't hit you. Question: What happened to the man? - He fell on the ground. - His car's windscreen was broken. - He was hit by a stone.
His car's windscreen was broken.
(Question)
Dialogue: W: Do you have somewhere to stay in London, Peter? M: No, I don't. In fact, I was about to ask you if you could arrange some place for me to stay. W: Yes, that's no problem though I am not in charge of it. I'll ask someone to arrange it for you. What kind of place were you considering? M: Well, I don't care if I share with other people, but I'm not good at housework. Maybe a home stay would be OK, but I don't like young children, because they're noisy and it's difficult to study. Hopefully, I can live with a lady who has retired. W: OK, that's no problem. But I must warn you that living with a family in London is very expensive. Much more expensive than other small cities. M: That's not a big problem. I have some money saved. Besides, I can always get a part-time job. I'm working in a supermarket as a cashier now. So I don't think I will have trouble with money. W: Sounds good. I'll call you if I get some information about that. M: OK, that's great. Thank you very much. W: You are welcome. Question: What does the man probably do? - A money cashier working in a supermarket. - A manager arranging part time jobs. - A student studying in a college.
(Answer)
A student studying in a college.
Ques: Dialogue: M: What are you going to do after your return from New York? W: I'm going to stay in the city. M: What will you do all day? W: I'm going to work with my father at the workshop. In the evening, I'll read books. On weekends, I'll go to the park with my family. M: Have you ever worked? W: No,but I can learn. What are you going to do this summer? M: I'm going to camp. I've gone to camp for four summers. W: I've never gone to camp. What do you do there? M: We do many things. In the morning, we go swimming and boating. In the afternoon, we play volleyball or tennis. We sit around a campfire at night. We sing or tell stories. W: That sounds wonderful. M: It is wonderful. What's Wales going to do this summer? W: I think he's going to the mountains with his parents. M: Well, so long, Alice. Have fun. W: You too, Leslie. Give my regards to Wales. I'll see you in October. Question: How many times has the man gone to camp in summer? - None. - Once. - Four times.
Ans: Four times.
(Q).
Dialogue: W: Excuse me, are you going to buy that book? M: Well, I need it for a class but it's awfully expensive. W: Oh, we must be in the same class. Introduction to British Literature? M: Yes, that's the one. Were you there yesterday for the first class? W: I sure was. Professor Robert really seems to know his subject. M: Yes, I took his Shakespeare course last semester and it was very good. He likes listening to his students. W: That's a relief. I'm a biology major and I was a little uncertain about taking an English course. M: I'm an English major and this is a required course. But now I'm in trouble because I'm not sure I can afford this book. W: Hey, I've got an idea. Why don't we split the cost and share the book? M: Sounds great. Do you live on campus? W: Yeah, I live on the 10th floor of Butler Hall. M: Perfect. I live on the 3rd floor of Butler. We should have no trouble sharing the book. I can bring it up to your room right after I wrap up the assignment. W: It's a deal. Question: Where is the conversation most probably taking place? - In a college bookstore. - In a lecture hall. - In a library.
(A).
In a college bookstore.
Ques:Dialogue: W: Where do you want to go to college, James? M: Well, I'm not sure. I can't decide. I'm worried I will make the wrong choice. I want to be a teacher. I want to go to Columbia University in New York, but it's so expensive. It's also very far from where my family lives. I also would like to go to Northwestern University, but none of my friends from high school are going there. W: You'll make new friends when you go to college. M: I'm worried about making new friends. Also, I'm worried that I won't be smart enough to get good grades at a difficult college. I could go to the University of California, but I don't think they have a good teaching school. Most importantly, I want to go to a school that is famous for teaching. W: Those are all excellent schools, James. If you're accepted into all those schools, you should consider yourself very fortunate. When I went to school, I went to a very small college, and I still got a great job as principal. You will be successful because you work very hard. M: Thanks for your help, Principal Skinner. Question: What is James like? - He's a hard worker. - He makes friends easily. - He's confident he'll make the right choice.

Ans:He's a hard worker.
Ques: Dialogue: A: Alright, Sara, we know that you are planning something big for John's birthday. Could you tell us just what you have in your mind? B: I want to make his birthday a very special event. John has a sister living in France. And I'll send her a plane ticket, so that she can be here for his birthday. A: Boy! What an excellent plan! That's something special. I kind of guessed you had some secret plan and were waiting for the right time to tell me. B: Well, I didn't want to say anything until I was sure she could come. Question: What is Sara going to do? - Buy John a gift. - Give John a surprise. - Invite John to France.
Ans:
Give John a surprise.