Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Janet insists she's coming to my graduation. M: But she has to work that week, doesn't she? Question: What does the man imply about Janet? - She won't be able to come. - She's not going to graduate. - She has a week to go to work.
She won't be able to come.

(Question)
Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Hi, Tracy. I went into the college today to find out about evening classes. W: I still remember the painting course had so many people in it that you couldn't really get any personal help. M: Yes, but they have decided to limit the number this year, so if you want to do it you have to book a place. Anyway I wonder whether I ought to do computing really. W: But would it be advanced enough for you? M: I think so. The woman who runs it is supposed to be very good. She's not just a programmer. She's a well-trained teacher as well. W: It's up to you of course. But at the end of a day's work, I just want something relaxing. And I'd have to pay for materials. I can't afford more than the minimum. M: Then why don't you try Spanish? And it'd be really useful on holiday. W: Don't the language courses last two terms? M: I don't think so. Question: Why does the man suggest the woman study Spanish? - The course doesn't last very long. - It won't cost too much and it's useful. - There will be a limit on the number of people next year.
(Answer)
It won't cost too much and it's useful.

Ques: Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Hi, David. Haven't seen you for ages. How are you getting along with your work? M: Hi, Susan. Not so well as expected. I've left my position. I can't bear the rudeness of my boss any longer. W: What are you going to do then? M: No idea. Anyway, I've got to think about it seriously. And you? W: I've been very successful as a dancer. I like this kind of life. It is so exciting. M: You can't do it for ever. W: No, but I've decided to open a dance school once I've moved to the top. A lot of young dancers need better training, don't they? M: That's a wonderful idea. Question: How is the woman getting on with her work? - She has yet to reach the top. - She thinks she is very successful. - She can't bear any boss.
Ans: She thinks she is very successful.

(Q).
Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: You know the weather's been awful so far this summer. W: I know. This is very unusual for Japan. Usually by now, it's really hot and humid. I'm not sure why, but this summer we've had very little rain and surprisingly cool temperatures. M: Well, either way I love it. I remember last summer. Oh, it was terrible. I didn't have an air-conditioner, and my apartment was on the fifth floor. Every night I slept on top of my bed with the windows wide-open and a fan six inches from my face. W: That sounds pretty tough. I guess I've gotten used to the heat, so I don't notice it as much. However, last year was definitely a lot hotter than this year. And, to be honest, I am enjoying the break. What are summers like for you back home? M: For one thing, there's little humidity. Seattle is right on the ocean so we always have a nice offshore breeze blowing in, and it doesn't really get hot until late July. That's why I found it so oppressive last year. Our summers are just so different. W: Interesting. Seattle sounds like a great place to be during the summer. Question: What is NOT true on Seattle according to the boy? - Seattle is a coastle city. - Seattle doesn't get hot until late July. - It is rather humid in Seattle in summer.
(A).
It is rather humid in Seattle in summer.

Ques:Read the following conversation and answer the question. Crystal: Welcome to ABC's Campus Interview Series. I'm David Crystal. Tonight, we shall share the story of Vet, a senior at Lee High School. Vet, what was life like for you as a child? Vet: Life was fun. I was always very loved, even without my father around. I was somewhat of a troublemaker, but I have a lot of good memories to show for it. Being a child was the best time of my life. Crystal: How have your childhood years affected who you are today? Vet: I was raised by very strong, supportive people. My mother and sisters have a lot to do with who I am. I also learned many lessons, good and bad, which have made me a strong adult. They have helped me realize what I need to do to be happy. My mother has always been the best person in my life. She has never let me down, and has always been very supportive. Whenever I needed a friend, she was one. My sisters have also been there for me. When my morn was getting her college degree, she would be out late, and my sisters stepped in and played morn. They are my best friends and give me great advice. Crystal: What have been some of your biggest trials, and how have you overcome them? Vet: The biggest trial in my life was when I got pregnant sophomore year. It was a new road to travel. I didn't have to get over it, I had to accept it and learn to adapt. Another trial would be trying to get over the love of my life, my baby's father. We were engaged, but things went the other way. I had to learn to love myself more than I loved a man. Crystal: Who helped you during your pregnancy? Vet: My morn and sisters were everything I needed them to be-a mother, sister, boyfriend, best friend and father. All my friends were there for me, I could cry to them whenever I needed to. I'm especially thankful for my morn. It was hard for her to deal with two pregnant children at the same time. The dad and his family were also there, which was a blessing Crystal: When a bad situation comes up, what do you do? Vet: I try to find the best way to deal with it. I am often faced with... Question: From the clues given in the interview, we can tell that Vet is ______. - probably an Asian-American - probably a Hispanic - probably a black

Ans:probably a black

Ques: Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Hi, Mark. Are you in town for another job interview? M: Yes, I'm pretty hopeful this time. I've just finished my second interview with this company. W: That sounds great. I hope it works out for you. But wasn't it expensive just getting here? M: No, in fact the company is paying all my expenses. They've put me up in a hotel downtown. W: How nice! How many people are they interviewing? M: They interviewed 16 the first time, and now four of us were chosen to go back for this interview. W: Well, I hope it goes well. John and I would love it if you came to this area to work. M: I would too. But my girlfriend doesn't want to leave her family. She hopes I find a job close to home. W: Oh, What a decision. Good luck. Question: How does the man seem to feel after this interview? - Nervous. - Hopeful. - Excited.
Ans:
Hopeful.