题目内容

听力原文:M: Hello, Nick Brown speaking.
W: Nick, this is Helen. How are you?
M: Oh, hello, Helen. I'm fine. I've got to come across to the States next week to visit a customer in Boston. I'd like to take the opportunity of stopping over in New York to check out the arrangements for the Electronic Exhibition.
W: Oh, that would be fine. When are you planning to be here?
M: My appointment in Boston is on Tuesday next week, so I'll be passing through New York on Monday. My plane gets in early afternoon so I'd like to see the exhibition center during the afternoon, and then discuss the final arrangements with you, and perhaps see the restaurant where we're planning to hold the reception.
W: I see. Well, let me check my, calendar ... Ah, I'm afraid Monday's a problem for me next week, Nick.
M: Oh, well, that's a pity. What about your assistant, what's his name?
W: You mean Gregg ... Gregg Anderson. Yes, he might be free, but I'll have to check with him.
M: Good. My plane gets into JFK round about two o'clock, so I'll fax you with the details and then perhaps you could confirm whether someone can meet me.
W: We'll do our best, but we have an awful lot going on right now. It's a very busy time of year for us.
M: Yes, I understand, but it would be a shame not to meet up while I'm over.
W: Oh, yes, of course. I just wish we had known about it a little sooner.
M: Well, I'm sorry about that, but this trip's only just come up. Anyway, thanks very much. It's nice to talk to you. I look forward to seeing you next week.
W: Ok, Nick. Bye.
M: Bye.
(20)

A. To see a customer.
B. To check out the arrangements for the exhibition.
C. To see Gregg Anderson.
D. To sign a contract.

查看答案
更多问题

A.On Tuesday next week.B.On Monday this week.C.On Monday afternoon next week.D.On Tues

A. On Tuesday next week.
B. On Monday this week.
C. On Monday afternoon next week.
D. On Tuesday morning next week.

听力原文:W: Why do you choose that mountain to climb next?
M: I choose it because it is the highest mountain in the world.
Q: What is the man planning to do?
(13)

A. To choose a mountain.
B. To decide on a mountain.
C. To find the highest mountain.
D. To climb the highest mountain.

Don't Ever Give Up on Yourself: Maureen's Story
How Did It Start?
As a child, I was a worrier--nervous, timid and shy. At social events or in new situations, I felt afraid and my heart would race. Yet, I didn't have my first panic attack until I was 22 years old.
I had just completed my junior year of college in England. It was the night before I was to return to the States. I awoke from a sound sleep with the most terrifying fee!ing of fear, and with an equally strong urge to run outside. My heart was pounding so hard I thought it was going to explode. I was covered in sweat.
It wasn't until I was in my late twenties that I experienced my next panic attack. I was under tremendous stress from events in my life. My father had been sick for many years, and he was losing a long, hard battle. My father and I were very close. He was the most significant person in my life. I don't have a vocabulary to articulate (清晰明白地说) the intense pain I felt when he passed~ At the same time, I was downsized from my job, my relationship ended, my roommate and I parted ways, and I moved to a new city.
What Was the Suffering Like?
At this time, the panic attacks began to happen on a daily basis. Throughout the day, I would have waves of panic washing over me. I felt afraid of everything. I experienced object distortion, drug-like states of disorientation (迷惑), scary (引起惊慌的) thoughts and shortness of breath.
I had no idea what was happening to me -- or why -- so I just kept living my life. I told no one. The only problem was my life was getting smaller and smaller with each passing day. Eventually, it got so bad and my life was so small, I had to seek out professional help.
Diagnosis
The first therapist I went to misdiagnosed me; she said I was suffering from "situational stress". She had no knowledge of panic disorder. The therapy gave me some relief by addressing and reducing the symptoms of my panic, but it didn't address the panic itself'. Thus, although my panic stopped for a while, eventually it came back. I had a similar experience with my second therapist. Again, the therapist had no experience or training in panic disorder, thus the therapy only offered temporary relief.
About 5 years after I started to seek help, I finally diagnosed myself, through my own selfeducation. I then searched for and found a therapist who specialized in anxiety and panic.
In my first session with my new therapist, I told her all my symptoms and what I had been going through all these years. To my amazement, she raised her right hand in a dismissive motion and nonchalantly (冷淡地) said, "It's just panic. It's completely curable. Consider yourself lucky."
I will never forget the sense of relief her words gave me. It was a turning point in my life -- the point when I started to reclaim my life.
My new therapist was trained in the "MAP program", developed by Dr. David Barlow. "MAP" is short for "Mastery of your Anxiety and Panic". We immediately embarked upon this course of treatment, which is a cognitive-behavioral program specifically designed for overcoming panic disorder.
However, before we could finish the process, my therapist moved out of state, and we had to end our work together. She referred me to the Center for Anxiety and Related Disorders at Boston University. The Center is run by Dr. Barlow and is the premier facility for treating panic disorder.
Healing
The first thing I had to do at the Center was to undergo an in-depth, four-hour evaluation. The intake nurse asked me every conceivable question concerning my scary thoughts, depression, social situations, behavior, etc. After the intake, my case was discussed at the weekly staff meeting. Then, I was assigned a therapist who would work with me on a weekly basis throughout the three-month program.

A. Y
B. N
C. NG

Section A
Directions: In this section, you will hear 8 short conversations and 2 long conversations. At the end of each conversation, one or more questions will be asked about what was said. Both the conversation and the questions will be spoken only once. After each question there will be a pause. During the pause, you must read the four choices marked A, B, C and D, and decide which is the best answer.
听力原文:M: Peter was praised for helping put out a forest fire.
W: He certainly showed a lot of courage.
Q: What did the woman say about Peter?
(12)

A. Fie is a guide in the forest.
B. He is always pleased to sit by a fire.
C. He has won the first prize.
D. He was very brave.

答案查题题库