题目内容
A．Something you don't understandB．Something oldC．Something mysteriousD．The Egyptian la
查看答案
搜索结果不匹配？点我反馈
更多问题
听力原文：W: What does the report say about the car accident？
M: If the policeman hadn't stopped his car in time, the man might have ended up killing himself and injuring several other people walking on the street. He should not have drunk so much.
Q: What do we learn from the conversation？
(16)
听力原文：W: Hi Frank. What are you up to？ Is that really a French grammar book？
M: Well, I'm trying to teach myself some French. When I go to Montreal next semester, I don't want to sound like just another tourist. Most of the people there are bilingual.
W: Leave Boston to go to Montreal？ I didn't know this university had a program in Canada.
M: It doesn't. I'm planning to take a short leave of absence from school so I can go there on my own,
W: What's the reason for this sudden interest in Canada？
M: Well, actually I've been thinking about going for some time. Now I know someone there who's been wanting me to visit.
W: A relative？
M: An old friend of my uncle's runs a chemical engineering department up there. So I'm hoping he can help me enroll in some interesting courses.
W: If you want those credits transferred back here later on, you'd better arrange for it before you leave. Don't forget what happened to Susan after she came back from Rome.
M: Yeah. But her situation was different. I already have all the credits I need to graduate.
W: So you'll be taking courses just for the sake of learning.
M: That will be a nice change of pace, won't it？
(20)
M: Well, you've asked a rather strange person a pretty standard question. I happened to be doing language for my A level at school, and I decided that I didn't think there was a great deal of future in the study of languages, so I decided that I'd change over to some scientific subject that I felt might be useful. And after a great deal of difficulty, got accepted at a medical school, found it very difficult to get going, but eventually succeeded and perfectly happy.
W: So you mean eventually you went into... er... medical school or university without any A levels in scientific subjects.
M: That's right. The first morning the lecturer wrote up some chemical formula on the board, which was the first chemistry lecture I had ever been to. As far as I was concerned, she might have been putting it up in Egyptian hieroglyphics. It didn't mean a thing. So that was a long time ago.
W: So you had a lot of... sort of... personal individual work to do to catch up with everyone else then.
M: Yes, it was very hard, but the university I was at, which was Sheffield, had a kind of special class for what you might call "lame ducks" such as myself. And there was a retired watchmaker. There was a dentist. There were a couple of nurses -- people who had come to do medicine in later life having taken up other things. So I think they looked after themselves well and most of us in the end managed to get through.
W: And you eventually qualified？
M: Yes, when I qualified in Sheffield way back in 1960, I was then actually so interested in the general aspects of medicine that I joined a special practice at the University of Manchester that was teaching medical students, and being involved very closely with the academic side of medical practice, and from then on went on to student health service work back in my former University of Sheffield and then came down here to Reading twelve years ago.
(23)
听力原文：M: Now, Miss Jones, you may have wondered why I asked you to come so late. The fact is, I'd like to see you in action, so to speak. Would you sit here and type out these two reports for me before the end of the day？ W: That's alright.
Q: Why did the man ask Miss Jones to do the typing？
(19)
微信支付 
支付宝支付