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A.The interviewee's age.B.The interviewee's profession.C.The interviewee's salary.D.Th

A. The interviewee's age.
B. The interviewee's profession.
C. The interviewee's salary.
D. The interviewee's family.

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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.
What makes a full man? According to Francis Bacon, the celebrated English Philosopher, the only factor by which a "full man" can be made is reading.
A "full man" may be defined as one who has a mind filled with ideas, or one who is stocked with knowledge. But how can such ideas or knowledge be obtained? Can they be obtained through a college or university education? The function of a college or university is to prepare a young man to enter into the world. In order to do so, it must fill the young minds with a certain amount of ideas and knowledge. But to think that the ideas and knowledge thus imparted make a "full man" is a mistake. Evidently no one can say that he is a "full man" because he is a graduate of a certain college or university.
Then can such ideas and knowledge be obtained through experience? Indeed, from experience we get new ideas and knowledge. But to suppose that ideas and knowledge thus acquired make a "full man" is also a mistake. A carpenter's experience is different from a smith's and a smith's is different from a carpenter's. If experience can make a "full man ", is it the carpenter's or the smith's experience that makes the "full man"?
Thus we see that the real factory by which a "full man" is made is neither education nor experience; it is reading. By reading scientific treatises(论文), we are informed of many facts; by reading geography, we know the earth's surface, forms, physical features etc; by reading history, we are told of the growth of the nations. With eyes we can see, with ears we can hear. But at a distance, small objects can hardly be distinguished by naked eyes, and ordinary sounds are not audible (听得见的)to our ears without a transmitter. It is by reading that we can know many things without actually seeing and hearing them. Besides, a fair knowledge of what the world is thinking and doing can only be acquired by reading the newspapers and magazines. Therefore, no matter how high our education may be, or how much experience we may have, we can not become a "full man" unless we keep on reading.
According to the passage, a full man is a person ______.

A. who keeps on reading
B. who has experienced quite a lot
C. who graduates from a famous university
D. whose mind is filled with ideas

听力原文:W: The bookstore has run out of the textbook assigned by Dr. Martin.
M: He didn't expect so many students to take his class this semester.
Q: What do we learn about this situation?
(18)

A. Dr. Martin didn't want so many students in his class.
B. The students were supposed to buy the textbook earlier.
C. The bookstore is going out of business.
Dr. Martin didn't order enough textbooks for his students.

听力原文:W: How do you like your new computer?
M: I've just put it together, but I really haven't tried to use it yet.
Q: What does the man mean?
(17)

A. He is fired of using his new computer.
B. He has just assembled the computer.
C. He has used his new computer for writing his dissertation.
D. He has found something wrong with the new computer.

听力原文:W: I want to know if it is possible to see the apartment before we rent it?
M: You bet, it's vacant.
Q: What does the man mean?
(14)

A. No one lives there now.
B. You can see it after your vacation.
C. You'd better make an appointment.
D. It's a beautiful place.

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