A.Call the operator in the hotel.B.Dial directly.C.Ask the hotel receptionist for help
A. Call the operator in the hotel.
B. Dial directly.
C. Ask the hotel receptionist for help.
D. Go to the public telephone booth in the hotel.
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表示每人获得某种公共物品的数量或机会平等,这种社会公平类型是()
A. 分部化的公平
B. 单纯的个人公平
C. 集团性的公平
D. 机会公平
听力原文: Who should you tip at a hotel? The bellman gets 50 cents to $ 1 per bag for taking your luggage to your room. Maids usually don't expect a tip, but if you stay more than a few days or if your maid does something special for you, a $ 2 tip is a good idea. Room service waiters should get 15% of a bill. Electricity in North America is 110 volts (60 Herz)--not 220. This means you won't be able to use your hair dryer or your electric razor unless you can change it to 110 volts. When telephoning from your hotel room, you will often have to go through the hotel switchboard, specially for long distance calls. These calls can be quite expensive, because the hotel usually adds a high service charge to the calls you make. On the other hand, local calls can generally be made from your room by direct dialing. You can also ask the hotel receptionist to give you a wake-up call in the morning. You will always find soap, towels and linen in hotel rooms in the USA.
(30)
A. 50 cents.
B. 1 dollar.
C. 2 dollars.
D. 15 dollars.
听力原文:W: There's an article here in this magazine you might find interesting. It's about buying running shoes.
M: If it were not for chemistry and the final exam were not drawing near, I could read it now.
Q: What is the man probably doing?
(16)
A. Writing an article.
B. Studying for a chemistry test.
C. Shopping for shoes.
D. Reading a magazine.
听力原文:W: There are too many private cars on the road now, which causes traffic congestion and also pollution. I think the way to solve the problem is to improve our public transport--more buses, more railways, more shared taxis. Don't you think so?
M: Well, you're obviously not aware the government is spending money on some forms of public transport. For example, some train services have been improved. But most people want to use their cars, so the government needs to spend most money on improving the roads.
W: Why not make people who use the roads pay a bit more to discourage people from using their cars?
M: I really can't agree with you there. It just isn't fair to make driving something that only rich people can afford. Many people need to use their cars and they're dependent on them, particularly those in the country.
W: Can we do something to make people stop using their cars?
M: In a modem society you just can't do so. The whole economy would collapse.
W: So your opinion is...
M: To improve roads will help people get to work faster, so people spend less time in their cars and of course this therefore causes less pollution. That's the only realistic answer.
(23)
A. Too many private cars.
B. Too many buses.
C. Too many trains.
D. To many taxis.