题目内容

A.Ask for a job interview.B.Talk about the arrangement of a news conference.C.Make a d

Ask for a job interview.
B. Talk about the arrangement of a news conference.
C. Make a discussion about the new book.
D. Make an appointment with the man.

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A.The one in AlaskaB.The one in Alabama.C.The one in San FranciscoD.The one in Los Ang

A. The one in Alaska
B. The one in Alabama.
C. The one in San Francisco
D. The one in Los Angeles.

听力原文:W: Have you been to that new restaurant yet?
M: You mean the campus comer?
W: Yeah. That's the one. It's right across the street from the entrance to the school.
M: No. I've never eaten there. I usually have 6me to go home for lunch between classes.
W: Are you a good cook?
M: I'm quite handy in the kitchen myself. Last semester I took a course in Chinese cooking. And I must say I think I did rather well.
W: Well, in that case I'll certainly have to take the advantage of our acquaintance. Do you think you could teach something about Chinese cooking?
M: That's a great idea. Say, why don't you come home with me after geometry class? I'll mm dinner into a cooking lesson.
W: OK. If you are sure it's not too much trouble.
M: Not at all. I'll teach you what I've learnt in the cooking class. Just remind mc to stop by the grocery store after class. I have to pick up a couple of ingredients.
W: I hope this isn't turning into a huge project.
M: No way. I like to cook. Besides we have to eat anyway, right?
W: You are fight. I guess I haven't thought of it that way.
M: Oh, there is the professor. You'd better go sit down.
W: OK. See you after class.
(20)

At the office
B. In the street
C. In a classroom
D. In a restaurant

A.Because mountainous regions have a very rich biology.B.Because they can move uphill

A. Because mountainous regions have a very rich biology.
Because they can move uphill to get cooler.
C. Because there are no deserts in mountainous regions.
D. Because they need a warmer environment to survive.

Section B
Directions: There are 2 passages in this section. Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. You should decide on the best choice.
International electronic mail systems are no longer the plaything of hackers and bug-eyed computer enthusiasts. They are emerging as credible business tools that enable individuals and companies to communicate cheaply and efficiently around the globe. Like the in-house electronic mail networks that have become a fact of business life in many companies, these systems provide a means of sending and receiving messages via personal computers or computer terminals. With global electronic mail services, however, messages can be sent across the world or across town.
For evidence of the rising popularity of electronic mail, a look at the business cards collected from clients or contacts lately should be enough. The chances are that some of them include electronic mail "addresses" along with telephone and fax numbers.
The advantages of electronic mail are numerous. It can eliminate hours of frustrating "telephone tag" and enable people to communicate across time-zones with ease. It also substitutes for busy fax machines that print out piles of paper which are often misplaced or misdirected. With electronic mail, the message appears upon the computer screen of the individual being contacted.
The biggest roadblock to the success of electronic mail in the past has been the lack of sufficient users. Although dozens of personal computer electronic mail services are available, until recently they were not linked. This meant that to reach somebody it was necessary to subscribe to the same electronic messaging system.
Over the past couple of years, however, many electronic mail systems have started "talking" to one another. The mechanism for this is "Internet"--a low-cost and efficient link between electronic mail services worldwide.
Internet links an estimated 1.5 million computers over 10,000 networks in 50 countries, serving about six million users. Internet resembles a computer network cooperative. There is no central authority that oversees it, and rules are largely informal. Over the past 20 years it has mushroomed to include regional, corporate and public networks, including commercial electronic mail systems. "People conduct their love life over Internet, their hobbies and their interests. They argue polities and engage in all kinds of business,' says Mr. Mitch Kapor, co-founder of Electronic Frontier Fountain of Cambridge, Massachussetts, which promotes awareness of the on-line world.
Despite the anarchic nature of its structure, the basics of using Internet communications are simple. All that is needed is a computer, a modem, a communications software package and a subscription to an on-line information service linked to Internet.
Subscription costs range from about US$9 to US$20 per month, depending on the service and varying according to the information services offered.
Once a subscription to one of these services is obtained, the charge for sending an electronic message is generally only a few cents. In most places a local telephone call will connect you to the system.
According to the passage, "electronic mail" is a way to ______.

A. replace the old mail system
B. get electronics by mail
C. connect the users to the post office
D. communicate by personal computers or computer terminals

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