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听力原文:I have to teach the same course books several times in the summer holiday camp, which is sometimes boring and not well-paid, but by and large I'm quite delighted at being with young people.
The speaker likes teaching because of______.

A. its interesting nature.
B. the good salaries.
C. contact with the young.
D. more summer holidays.

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Booking opens for Beckett Shorts on September 8
BY TELEPHONE
For credit card(信誉卡) booking. Calls are answered.
BOX OFFICE
01789-295623 9 a.m. ~8 p.m. (Mon. ~Sat. )
0541-541051 (24 hour, 7 days, no booking charge).
BY FAX
For credit card booking. Please allow at least 48 hours for reply, if required.
BOX OFFICE
01789 261974 or 01862 387765
BY POST
Please enclose(附上) a cheque or credit card details together with a SAE or add 50p to the total amount(总额) to cover postage. Please send to the Box Office, RST, Stratford-upon- Avon, CV37 6BB.
Booking opens for all other plays on September 19.
IN PERSON
BOX OFFICE
RST hall, 9:30 a.m. ~8 p.m.(Mon. ~Sat. )
(6 p.m. when theatres are closed).
OVERSEAS BOOKING
The easiest method of payment is by credit card. You can also pay by: Eurocheque(up to£500) with your card number written on the back.
PAYING FOR YOUR TICKETS
CREDIT CARDS
We accept Visa, Master Card, American Express and Diners Club. Please give the card number, name and address of cardholder.
CHEQUES
Cheques and postal orders should be payable to: Royal Shakespeare Theatre.
In which of the following ways of booking does one probably have to pay extra money?

A. In person.
By telephone.
C. By fax.
D. By post.

出国留学贷款额度最低不少于1万元人民币,最高不得超过借款入学杂费和生活费的50%。 ()

A. 正确
B. 错误

听力原文:M: Hello, Sue ! I'm leaving tomorrow on vacation.
W: How nice! Where are you going?
M: Italy.
W: Tell me more.
M: Well, I'm leaving at 8 tomorrow morning.
W: Are you driving to the airport, or are you taking a coach?
M: Driving. That's about an hour. Er, I'm arriving at the airport at 9 o'clock and taking off at 10 o'clock.
W: What are you going to do in Italy? Lie on the beach and get nicely sun-tanned?
M: I enjoy sunbathing on the beach. But this holiday is going to be a bit different. It's more of a cultural holiday. I hope to visit some museums, art galleries, taste a bit of the food and the drink, and experience the lifestyle. of Italy.
W: Sounds pretty interesting.
M: Yeah, I've got a whole list of museums and art galleries. And in fact, I'm hiring a car in Milan so I can drive around a bit.
W: That's a good idea. Hiring a car makes it easier to see the city. Well, actually I'm going to have a holiday which is rather different from yours.
M: Where are you going then?
W: Haven't decided yet. I may go to the beach and stay in a small hotel where I can watch the sea. I just want to take it easy, you know.
M: I understand. You've worked too hard this semester. A bit of rest will do you good.
W: That's true. Oh, Gosh! I've got to go now. Have a nice holiday!
M: Thanks. You too! Bye.
What are they talking about?

A. Italian lifestyle.
B. Holiday plans.
C. Living in Italy.
D. Living in foreign countries.

New ice core samples taken from the centre of the Greenland ice-sheet have given a detailed record of the last "interglacial (间冰期)" which rail from about 135,000 to 115,000 years ago. The cores, taken from a depth of 2,780 to 2,870 metres, show that during this peroid the climate oscillated(摆动) between three states instead of remaining in one, as in the whole of recorded human history. The middle state was like our own, but the others were either' much colder or warmer.
Worse, it seems that the climate flipped from one condition to another very rapidly. "It apparently took very little time, perhaps less than a decade or two, to shift between the states," Dr. J.C. W. White of the Institute of Arctic and Alpine Research at the University of Colorado wrote earlier this year in the scientific journal, Nature: "We humans have built a remarkable socio-economic system during perhaps the only time when it could be built, when the climate was stable enough to let us develop the agricultural infrastructure(基础设施) required to maintain an advanced society."
We do not know why we have been so blessed. But if the Earth had an operating manual, the chapter on climate might begin with a warning that the system has been adjusted at the factory for optimum comfort-- so don't touch the dials.
Unfortunately, we have been "twidling the knobs (旋钮)" for decades. In December 1995 the official Intergovernmental Panel on Climatic Change (1PCC. , which represents the work of 2,000 top meteorologists from around the world, concluded that global warming due to human activities is probably already taking place. Global warming sounds deceptively favorable to inhabitants of countries which currently experience harsh winters. In fact, with global warming, the world would struggle to cope with the effects of even a steady, gradual warming. This was spelt out to members of the British Royal Society by Sir John Houghton, chairman both of Britain' s Royal Commission of Environmental Pollution and of one of the main IPCC working groups. Houghton pat forward the IPCC picture of seas flooding much of Egypt, southern China and Bangladesh, making "many millions" of people homeless; of horde's of "environmental refugees" and of wars breaking out over dwidling (becoming gradually smaller) fresh water' supplies, as world rainfall patterns changed.
There is at least a chance that the world could adapt to steady warming if it happened slowly enough. However, many scientists, believe that even this prediction from the IPCC is too cautious.
Which of the following is NOT true according to the passage?

A. The climate in recorded human history has generally remained stable.
B. The climate from about 135,000 to 115,000 years ago was in a extremely cold state.
C. The human race has been lucky to have enjoyed the most favorable period of climate for them to build a socio-economic system.
D. The evidences scientists collected from the ice cores suggest that a civilization can not have arisen in the period from about 135,000 to 115,000.

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