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听力原文:W:We'll have to hurry if we're going to be on time to get to the railway station.It's already seven thirty.
M:Well,it takes only half an hour to get to the railway station,and the train doesn't leave until eight fifteen.I think we'll make it if we leave immediately.
Q:How much time do they have once they arrive at the railway station?
(19)

A. Three quarters of an hour.
B. A quarter of an hour.
C. Ten minutes.
D. Half an hour.

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A.She is good at making strawberry pies.B.She was the organizer of last picnic.C.She i

A. She is good at making strawberry pies.
B. She was the organizer of last picnic.
C. She is very busy with her study.
D. She was Dave's girlfriend.

Section A
Directions: In this section, you will hear 8 short conversations and 2 long conversations. At the end of each conversation, one or more questions will be asked about what was said. Both the conversation and the questions will be spoken only once. After each question there will be a pause. During the pause, you must read the four choices marked A, B, C and D, and decide which is the best answer.
听力原文:M:Katharine,have you turned the air-conditioning on? The room is so hot.
W:Sorry,sir.It is reported that flu is threatening us right now.As a preventative measure,we are told to let in fresh air by opening the windows and not to use the air conditioners.
Q:What can we learn from the conversation?
(12)

A. She will turn on the air-conditioning soon.
B. She is afraid of infecting the man with flu.
C. The room is not as hot as the man claims.
D. The man could open the windows but not the air-conditioning.

听力原文:M:Oh,I am terribly sorry.I will pay the bill for your new blouse's cleaning.
W:Don't worry about it. You didn't do it deliberately.And I'm sure the orange juice won't stain the fiber.
Q:What can we learn about the woman?
(18)

A. She will have her blouse cleaned by the man.
B. She is very angry with the man.
C. She will have a bottle of orange juice.
D. She doesn't blame the man for his carelessness.

Study Styles
You know whether you're a morning person or a night owl. You know whether you're a picky eater or a human garbage pail. But do you know if you learn better by reading or by hearing? … if you've survived school so far, you already have some sort of study routine—for better or for worse. We asked students all over the country for the lowdown on their methods of operations, and also collected some hard-won advice. See if you can recognize your own personal study method on the list below and learn how to study effectively.
The Dreamer
You may say you're studying. You may even look like you're studying. But your mind is in the clouds. Your test performance seldom reflects those long hours you spend at your desk, almost studying. Kim, from Montreal, says, "When I get to the library, I end up sitting there and people-watching." Cindy, from Lafayette, Pennsylvania, says: "Personally, I tend to write everything down on flash cards so I can quiz myself later. Everyone else thinks that I'll ace(成绩为A) the exam, but sometimes I find myself spending so much time writing down every little detail that I don't have time to actually study. "
Warning: If you spend all day pretending studying, you'll pay all night cramming for real. (What a waste of socializing time!) This year's resolution: Stay on target by setting goals (Like four chapters by Wednesday) and asking your friends to test you. Also, tune in to your interests: If you find yourself drawing elaborate doodles in the margins when you're supposed to be analyzing Shakespeare, take drawing classes and snap out of your day dream.
The Grind
One looking at your sock drawer, meticulously(非常细心地) arranged in rainbow order, suggests control-freak tendencies. You never fail to do a fixed amount of studying each evening—and your good grades show it. You cautiously plot a course to conquer an unruly assignment, and you rarely break your routine. Gretchen, from Chicago, describes her hard-core method: "I completely organize all of my notes. Then, before I do anything else, I plan out exactly how many hours I'm going to study and how long I am going to take breaks. This way, I always stay on task. I read through my notes and then highlight the things I don't know well, to commit them to memory." But she's not done yet! "Then I read my assignments again and take notes and study these notes the same way I studied my class notes." Whew, Sarah, from Scarsdale, New York, also considers herself a worker bee. "I plan my work so that there's something I have to do every night of the week. But when there's a test, I'll do all my assignments before trying to do an overview. Studying comes last because I'll wait until the last minute to even try to concentrate on something with so little structure."
Warning: While your self-discipline will serve you well in college (or the military), you might want to add more inspiration to your perspiration. No amount of memorization, or color coding your notebooks will help you write an original, opinionated essay—and you'll be writing plenty. This year's resolution: Vary your routine and think about your own insights more. After reading an assignment, try closing your eyes and recalling what you found interesting before buckling down with your impeccable notes. And if you've got a half hour to spare in your study schedule, try something messy and creative, like writing a poem.
The Social Studier
You're the kind who learns out loud. You make your way to enlightenment, so study buddies are a must. In school, you remember more from hearing the lectures than from doing the reading. Roberta, from Princeton, New Jersey, says: "I went to a study counselor to find out that I learn best by listening. It's true: Until I hear something out loud, it's not really real to me. When I'm studying and I don't understand something in our

A. Y
B. N
C. NG

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