题目内容
PART C
Directions: You will hear three dialogues or monologues. Before listening to each one, you will have 5 seconds to read each of the questions which accompany it. While listening, answer each question by choosing A, B, C or D. After listening, you will have 10 seconds to check your answer to each question. You will hear each piece ONLY ONCE.
听力原文：Jill: Hello, Sue ... fancy meeting you here! It is Sue Johnson, isn't it？
Sue: Oh, hi, Jill. It must be ages since we've seen each other. What a surprise! How are you'？
Jill: Yes, well .... I'm fine ... just got back from two years' teaching in Hong Kong, actually.
Sue: I thought you'd gone into computing or nursing.
Jill: No, I ended up being a teacher after all ... And how about you？
Sue: Oh, fine. Things are going quite well in fact.
Jill: So what've you been up to over the last three years？
Sue: Working, studying, you know the usual things ... Oh, and I got married last year.
Jill: Congratulations! Anyone 1 know？
Sue: Yeah, you might remember him from our college days. Do you remember Gerry？ Gerry Fox？
Jill: Gerry ... Was he the one with the dark hair and beard？
Sue: No, that was Sam. No, Gerry's got blond hair and glasses. He's pretty tall. Well, we got married ... finally ...
Jill: Great, and where did the wedding take place？ Was it here in London？
Sue: No, in the end we decided to get married in Scotland. Garry's parents live there, so we were married in the small village church, with the mountains in the background.
Jill: Fabulous. Have you got any pictures'？
Sue: Well, funny you should ask ... I have actually got a couple here. They're a bit battered because Five been carrying them around in my bag.
Jill: Oh, never mind. Let's have a look. Oh, don't you look wonderful! Who is this person behind you？
Sue: That's my older sister Clara.
Jill: Oh, she looks like you.
Sue: Do you think so？ Everyone says that, but we can't see it.
Jill: Is she married now'？
Sue: Yes, and she's got three children: a girl and twin boys as well.
Jill: Wow-imagine having twins!
Sue: Look, why don't we have dinner together and catch up on a few things？ Would you like to come over one evening？
Jill: That'd be lovely.
Sue: What about next Friday evening？
Jill: Fine. What time？ Shall I come over about 8 o'clock？
Sue: Oh, come about half past seven, I'm usually home around 6:30 so that'd give me plenty of time to get dinner ready.
Jill: Fine, and one last thing ... where do you live？ What's the address？
Sue: Oh, good thinking ... here's my card, the address is on the back. We've got a flat in an old
house. We live on the third floor of a large old house. The house has been converted into flats. You know, it's a typical London flat. So when you arrive you'll need to press the bell second from the top.
Jill: The bell second from the top, OK!
Sue: There's a little intercom arrangement so I can let you in.
Jill: Right. OK, see you on Friday then.
Where were Gerry and. Sue married？
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The word "devastating" in Paragraph 2 could be explained as ______.
Why does Sue want to meet earlier？
How does the speaker say the direct quotation should be used？
Part A
Directions: Read the following four texts. Answer the questions below each text by choosing A, B, C or D . Mark your answers on ANSWER SHEET 1.
It was the single, strangely spiraled tusk that first alerted scientists. Sticking out of the ice covered by Siberian soil, like an ivory tombstone, it revealed the. presence of a true scientific wonder: underneath lay the frozen body of a mammoth.
The discovery has presented researchers with an unprecedented challenge--to move to laboratory, a mammoth's entire, undisturbed body where it can be analyzed at leisure and its biological secrets revealed.
Last week, scientists completed the first stage of this remarkable transfer, using a helicopter to lift a twenty-three-ton block of ice and mammoth to a new site where defrosting can be started.
As one of the team, Dutch paleontologist Dick Mol put it, "It's very exciting. I've been working on mammoths for more than 25 years, and this is a dream for me—to find the soft parts and touch them and even smell them."
In particular, the discovery and recovery of the 23,000-year-old body has raised speculation that it may be possible to clone a mammoth from one of its cells. Could the same process used to clone Dolly the sheep be attempted with a mammoth, using an elephant as a surrogate mother？
It is certainly an enticing prospect. Herds of woolly mammoths grazing the pastures of the world's many natural parks would be a mighty attraction, and a massive triumph for modem science, showing it could even resurrect eradicated species. Extinction would no longer be forever.
Mammoths once roamed the world's northern hemisphere until they abruptly disappeared. Some. scientists argue that as the last Ice Age ended, the world went through major ecological changes, and these large woolly mammals found life awkward, sweaty and unaccommodating. No longer able to compete for resources, they became extinct.
According to the first paragraph, what scientific wonder was discovered？
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