题目内容
听力原文：W: It's cold here. How do you turn on the heating？
M: Turn on the heating？ The heating is on, madam. But you're fight. It is cold. There's a thermostat here on the wall. I'll turn it up.
W: Thank you. There's something wrong with the TV. It doesn't work.
M: You have to press this button.
W: Ah.
M: The light switches are here. This turns on your main light and this turns on the bedside lights. And this is your radio and alarm clock.
W: Thank you.
M: Will that be all, madam？
W: Yes that's fine. Thanks.
(12)
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听力原文：W: I'm taking the train downtown to go shopping.
M: Well, you'd better keep an eye on your wallet.
Q: What docs the man advise the woman to do？
(3)
Female athletes keep playing in order to______.
Gates insisted it still was. He's no monopolist, he told the senators. Windows is vulnerable. So is his company. "Technology is ever-changing", Gates retorted. Who knows what new wave will come along and sweep even mighty Microsoft into the dustbin of history？
To many that sounded a bit disingenuous, given Microsoft's dominance, and the lawmakers were skeptical, to say the least. But might Gates be right？ Last week's other big tech news gave just such a hint. First, Intel announced a surprise drop in first-quarter earnings. That was followed late Friday by report that Compaq's financials would also be disappointing. Demand for computers seems to be slowing, analyst suggested—a trend due in part to a range of short-term factors, including Asia's economic crisis. "I don't think we have clear date either as a company or an industry as to what these numbers mean", says Intel spokesman Howard High, True enough. But the slowdown is a sharp reminder that consumer demand for computers has fallen short of the hype surrounding the Info Revolution. Three years ago, 31 percent of U.S. house holds owned a computer. Today, 40 percent do. "We should be at 60 to 65 percent", says Nick Donatiello, president of Odyssey Communications, a San Francisco market-research firm. For most Americans, he suggests, the personal computer is not yet the indispensable tool that digital enthusiasts think it is.
Today, new products are coming out that resemble computers but aren't, and they may eventually appeal to frustrated consumers more than hard-to-use PCs. The computer "is a technology-driven device made by technologists for technologists who don't know any better", says Donald Norman, senior technical adviser to Hewlett Packard. At the same time, new alliances between companies and industries are aiming to dash in on the Internet of tomorrow—without partnering with the titans of today. If all this poses a challenge for Intel, it portends even greater difficulties for Microsoft. All the challenges and threats pose a compelling question: if Microsoft enjoys the monopoly critics say it has, how long will it last？
Scott McNealy and Jim Barksdale slammed Bill Gates for______.
A．They are infurious.B．They are scared.C．They feel relaxed.D．They feel nervous.
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