听力原文: As troops pounded Fatah Islam lighters hiding in a refugee camp in northern Lebanon Tuesday, a camp of 65,000 Palestinian refugees in the south feared the fighting could spread, erupting into intra-Palestinian hostilities. The fighting, now in its fifth straight day, had spread Sunday evening and Monday to the Ein el-Hilweh camp in the south. Ein el-Hilweh was calm on Tuesday, but many think it is inevitable the violence will resume. Ein el-Hilweh, the largest of 12 Palestinian refugee camps in Lebanon, is a microcosm of the complexities of intra-Palestinian rivalries and social and economic miseries. Its maze of cinderblock buildings--notorious for lawlessness and for neighborhoods run by factions who often fight for control--also has become a haven for criminal fugitives, including Lebanese.
The fighting took place in______.
A. cinderblock buildings
B. Ein el-Hilweh camp in South Lebanon
C. a refugee camp in northern Lebanon
D. a refugee camp in Palestine
Which of the following is NOT true?
A. The man is doing research on 19th century movies.
B. The man doesn't know how to make the best of "Online Catalogue".
C. The woman suggests him to find materials in some magazines.
D. Thirty books are more than what the man needs.
SECTION A CONVERSATIONS
Directions: In this section you will hear several conversations. Listen to the conversations carefully and then answer the questions that follow.
听力原文:W: Excuse me, Dr Chandler, do you have a moment?
M: Of course, what can I do for you, Sienna?
W: I wonder if I could change the topic of my paper. You know I was writing about Apono 11, but now I want to write about something else.
M: Oh, I'm a little surprised. On Monday, you were showing me all the pictures of the moon landing you'd found on the Internet. Why did you change your mind?
W: Well, yesterday my friend introduced me to her uncle, who was an excellent astronaut at NASA up until a year ago. That' g really cool! So, I'd like to write about him if that's okay.
M: Yes, that sounds like it'll be a fascinating paper. Make sure that you include some historical facts, though this gentleman's job must have been very interesting, don't forget the historical context or background.
W: I've got some books about the American space program.
M: That sounds like a good start. You could talk a little about the European and Russian space programs, too.
W: I'll do that. I'll see you next week, Dr. Chandler. Thank you!
M: Bye, Sienna. I' look forward to reading your paper.
What are the speakers talking about?
Apollo 11.
B. NASA
C. Spaceship.
D. The paper.
What is the economic foundation of a society?
A. The relationship among humans.
B. The capacity to enjoy incentives.
C. The incentive to work for pleasure.
D. The ability to earn more money,