What is implied from the professor's words after the student's explanations of the mistake?
A. She will not necessarily change it.
B. She will change the grade right away if her colleagues agree with the idea.
C. She will give the student another report when the decision is made.
D. She won't change the grade no matter what advice she gets from her colleagues.
M: Hi. I want to get some information about financial aid from here, because I'm still not very clear about the policy.
W: You mean bursaries, a monetary grant to students in need?
M: Yes, right!
W: Well, bursaries are usually determined by a committee set up by the donor.
M: Is it possible for me to apply for bursaries?
W: You certainly can if you show that you are financially in need. Bursaries generally consider financial need to a greater extent than scholarships. Some bursaries are specifically for out-of-town students. De you live out of town?
M: Yes, I do. Can you tell me what other requirements to apply for bursaries are, please?
W: Well, you can find detailed information on our website. The first page of our website has a link for bursaries. You can download a form. there and apply on-line. You might have to submit other official documents to our department in person.
M: Thank you very much, Cathy.
W: You are always welcome!
According to the conversation, what can be inferred about the qualifications to apply for bursaries?
A. The students should live in the town where the university is located.
B. The students should be in a needy situation.
C. The students should be superior in grades.
D. The students should be good at computers.
听力原文:W: Do you like to run?
M: Yeah, when the police are chasing me.
W: You know Kerron Clement?
M: Who?
W: Kerron Clement. He just broke the world record in the 400 meter.
M: Right.
W: Did you know that he's only 19 years old? Did you see it on the news?
M: I heard a bit about it.
W: Okay. Well, let's look at the rest. This Florida sophomore ran the 400 meter in 44.57 seconds at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships. He broke the mark of 44.63 seconds set by Michael Johnson in 1995.
M: Hey, I'm fast. I could beat him any day.
W: Yeah, only if there is a $ 20 bill blowing in the wind in front of you. Let's get back to the story now. Clement is from Trinidad and Tobago and moved to the United States when he was 13. He won the NCAA championship in the 400-meter hurdles and then won the world junior championship in the same event. At the junior championships, Clement competed for the United States after earning his U.S. citizenship last summer. He probably could have gone to the Olympics for Trinidad and Tobago last year, but preferred to become an American. Why do you think he wanted to become American?
M: Probably America is his new home and it has better living conditions than back home.
W: Yeah, something like that. He said he loves competition and he wants to train with the best in the world, the Americans.
Why does the professor mention $ 20 bill?
A. To confirm that the student is capable of beating Clement.
B. To show how sincere he is.
C. To give an example of how to run fast.
D. To make a joke about the student's comment.
听力原文: Today we're gonna take a look at an unusual houses in America, the Winchester House. It was built by Sarah Winchester, the nineteenth-century heiress of the Winchester family. I don't think I need to tell you why the Winchester family is famous. That's right. It's the owner of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company, which made its wealth by manufacturing Winchester guns, the gun of note and notoriety in the American West.
Sarah Winchester was married to the son of Oliver Winchester, who'd founded the Winchester Repeating Arms Company and made a huge success of it. In 1881, Sarah's husband and their month-old daughter died. Sarah was destroyed by the loss of her beloved husband and daughter.
In the aftermath of her loss, Sarah was convinced that the family's misfortune was due to the fact that the family's massive fortune had been obtained through the manufacture of weapons responsible for uncountable deaths. Sarah be-came convinced that the family was being haunted by the ghosts. To thwart the ghosts, she plans to build such a confusing house that the ghosts wouldn't be able to find their way through it. This is the story of how the Winchester House came to be the way it is. Whether or not you believe in ghosts yourself, and...well...not everyone does...you can see that Sarah did. The world of architecture has one huge and eye-catching reminder of Sarah's belief in ghosts.
What does the speaker mean when he says "I don't think I need to tell you why the Winchester family is famous"?
A. It is not something important.
B. The students should already know it.
C. It will be explained later in the lecture.
D. The students need to answer his question.