题目内容
M：What is it about？ Oh，is it about Ed？
W: Yeah, sort of...
M: So, what's up？
W: What do you think of Ed, Jack？
M: What do I think of him？ You know him better than I do, don't you？
W: Please, don't tease me. Just tell me.
M: Well, remember the other day when you said that Ed is a man who really shows you nothing but consideration ？
W: Uh-hunh ...
M: And remember you said that he really makes you happy？
W: Yeah. Ed is indeed a gentleman. He has wonderful manners and is respectful of me. But I'm really bothered by his past!
M: His past!？ Was he an ex-con or something？
W: No, no, no. That's not what I mean. He used to have a girlfriend and he loved her very much. He almost married her if it were not for an accident.
M: Oh, I see. But why are you so bothered？ That's already a history, isn't it？
W: I know. But I just can't get it off my mind.
M: Come on, Mary. You're just being a little jealous, but that's just fine. You know, when you love him, you've got to love his past, his everything ... You've got to love him as a whole.
Who is the man they are talking about？
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Which of the following is true, according to the passage？
What is the best title for this passage？
SECTION B PASSAGES
Directions: In this section, you will hear several passages. Listen to the passages carefully and then answer the questions that follow.
听力原文： The development of cancer in childhood is strongly linked to pollution from engine exhausts, research claims. Professor George Knox, from the University of Birmingham, said youngsters were at higher risk of cancer if they lived near emissions hotspots, such as transport depots. But experts said the public should not be alarmed by the claims and stressed much more research was needed to show what level of exposure posed a threat. Prof. Knox looked at data on 22,500 children who died from cancer in Britain between 1955 and 1980, taking into account where they lived and nearby emissions hotspots for specific chemicals. He said that when combined with living close to an emissions source, such as a bus or coach Station, a child had a 12 times higher risk of dying from cancer than other youngsters. Prof. Knox concluded: "Childhood cancers are strongly determined by pre-natal or early post-natal exposures to oil based combustion gases, especially from engine exhausts. "About 1,500 new cases of childhood cancer are diagnosed each year in the UK, accounting for about 300 deaths annually.
What kind of child is vulnerable to cancer？
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