Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: We are glad to have Dr. Garfield to talk to us today about dreams. Let me start by asking the first question. Does everyone dream? W: It appears that everyone does. Mostly when people say that they never dream, what they really mean is that they don't remember their dreams or they don't think their dreams are important. The reason behind is that they might have been made fun of with a child when they first reported their dreams or it was so frightening that they just turned off dreaming completely. The other day, someone named Davis came to me and said that he used to be a great dreamer, but suddenly he stopped having dreams. I asked him what it happened. It turned out that his brother died by heart attack and he never expected that such a terrible thing would happen to a young person. Generally, when there was some frightening event and dream about it was too terrible. People prefer not to dream about it. Actually the worst thing you can do is stop dreaming. Because it means that the bad experience would be too painful to even appear in dreams. As long as you dream about it and even the dream is frightening, your mind is working on it. My personal opinion about what dreams do is that they help us deal with our problems. We see certain patterns take place in dreams. When a person is hurt deep inside, when a person is seriously ill or when a person has been really sad, if people turn off their dreams totally, it means they don't love themselves to even think about it. Question: Why do some people say they never have dreams according to Dr Garfield? - They forget about their dreams. - They don't want to tell the truth. - They have no bad experiences.
They forget about their dreams.

Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Hi, Laura. Where are you heading with that big bag? W: I'm offto the gym. I've got to stay in shape, you know. M: I know more women who exercise than men. What's the main reason you do that? For your health, or to look good? W: To be honest, for both. With women, good looks are always a very important consideration. M: I see. W: How about you? Do you get any regular exercise? M: I do a lot of walking for exercise and enjoyment-sometimes ten to twenty kilometers at a time-but I never go to the gym like you do. W: Well, walking is a good exercise. How about sports? M: Not since my school days. I used to love playing baseball, but it's impossible to get enough people together for a game now. Mostly I just watch sports on TV W: I play tennis fairly regularly with my friends and sometimes go swimming and cycling by myself. M: Oh, I forgot about that. I go cycling sometimes too. And I often go swimming on vacation, but only recreational swimming. W: Why don't you join me at the gym sometime? M: Well, maybe someday, but I'm pretty lazy about things like that. Question: Where might the two speakers have this conversation? - In the man's home. - In the street. - In the gym.
In the street.

Q: Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Hello. Can I help you? M: Yes, er... I am going to see the West End. W: How much time do you have? M: Just one day. W: Well, what do you particularly want to do? M: I want to visit museums, art galleries, Buckingham Palace, do some shopping, go to the theater... W: But you only have one day! M: That's right. W: Well, you can go shopping in the morning. M: Where? W: In Oxford Street. M: How do I get there? W: You can walk through Hyde Park. It's quite near. M: Good. What time do the shops open? W: At nine. M: Are there any restaurants in Oxford Street? W: Yes, there are lots. You can have lunch there. M: Are there any museums near Oxford Street? W: Yes, the British Museum. You can go there in the afternoon. M: Good, What time does it close? W: At five. M: I want to go to the theater in the evening. W: Well, there are many theaters near there. M: Where? W: In Shaftsbury Avenue. You can take a bus from the British Museum. M: Perfect. Thanks for your help. W: You're welcome. Have a good time! Question: Which tourist attraction is NOT mentioned in the dialogue? - Buckingham Palace. - Shops and restaurants. - Tower of London.
A: Tower of London.

Question: Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Afternoon, Can I help you? W: Good afternoon. I'd like to buy a coat. Question: Where are they talking? - At a bus station. - In a shop. - In a classroom.
Answer: In a shop.

*Question*
Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: It was exactly two years ago that we moved to this town. You started working on your degree, and I started working down at the lab. M: It seems like only yesterday. I suppose that I am so busy that I don't even notice how time passes. W: I'd expect the opposite. I mean, the way you've been studying, working on experiments and writting dozens of papers. It might seem more like four years than two. M: Haven't you ever noticed how time seems to crawl when you have nothing to do? But how time flies when you are busy with what you really like to do? W: That's true. Those days when there was not much to do at the lab didn't ever seem to end. M: Just wait a little longer. As soon as I finish my degree, we'll open our own chemistry lab. Question: What will they probably do soon? - Set up a lab. - Write papers. - Work on experiments.
**Answer**
Set up a lab.

(Question)
Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Hello. Milton Hotel. Can I help you? M: I want a reservation. Can I have it now? W: Of course. What kind of taste do you like for your dinner? M: I prefer Chinese dishes. W: Would you like to sit in a smoking section, a non-smoking section or an open one? M: A non-smoking section. W: I'm awfully sorry, but we haven't got the section left now. Would you like to wait for a while? M: Not at all. An open section will do, too. W: OK. See you then. Question: What is the probable relationship between the speakers? - Waitress and customer. - Manager and assistant. - Employer and employee.
(Answer)
Waitress and customer.