题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A.Please try harder.
B.Yes, I do.
C.No,thank you.
D.Good ide
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更多“－－Do you have time tomorrow？ －－______A、Please try harder.B、Yes, I do.C、No,thank you.D、G”相关的问题
听力原文：W: Tom, why don't you try your best to study hard and get good results？
M: Well, if you could stop asking me to do lots of housework and give me more time, I might have done a bit better, Mum.
What does the man want？
A．Stop talking too much.
B．Stop talking with the teacher.
C．Stop making too much noise.
D．Stop making him do too much housework.
听力原文：W: Tom, why don't you try your best to study hard and get good result？
M: Well. if you could stop asking me to do lots of housework and give me more time, I might have done a bit better. Mum.
Q: What does the man want？
(6)
A．Stop talking too much.
B．Stop talking, with the teacher.
C．Stop making too much noise.
D．Stop making him do too much housework.
听力原文：W: Hello, Tom!
M: Hello, Lily!
W: Have you by any chance ever been to Hong Kong？
M: Yes, I have. Why？
W: I'm going there with my family for a holiday next month. Can you tell me what it's like there？
M: Well, it's a very exciting place. People there are very interesting, and food there is delicious.
W: How about the weather？
M: At this time of year it is cool.
W: It sounds like a wonderful place.
M: It is. I'm sure you'll have a good time there.
What will Lily probably do next month？
A．See a film with her friends.
B．Do some shopping with her family.
C．Go to Hong Kong for a holiday.
SECTION B INTERVIEW
Directions: In this section you will hear everything ONCE ONLY. Listen carefully and then answer the questions that follow. Questions 1 to 5 are based on an interview. At the end of the interview you will be given 10 seconds to answer each of the following five questions.
Now listen to the interview.
听力原文：Tom: Kelvin, could you tell me something about the bars？ I have never been to a bar. You see, Steve, my classmate has invited me to go to a bar tonight.
Kelvin: I see. You know, the word "bar" means a room in a pub. We say the bar when we mean the part of that room where drinks are kept. Soon after you go into the pub, you'll realize that nobody comes to the tables to take orders or money, instead, customers go to the bar to buy their drinks.
Tom: I see. People will go to the bar directly to get their drinks and don' t wait for someone to come to take their orders.
Kelvin: That's right. People don't queue at the bar, but they do wait tilt it's their turn.
Tom: Oh, how do I pay？ I mean do I pay directly after I get the drink or do I have to wait till I am ready to leave like I do in a restaurant？
Kelvin: It's not the custom to pay for all your drinks when you're ready to leave, instead you pay at the bar each time you get drinks. It helps if you're ready to pay as soon as you're served, and you'll notice that many people wait with their money in their hands.
Tom: I see. Do I have to give a tip'？
Kelvin: No. It's not the custom to give a tip. It's very common for friends to buy their drinks together in rounds. This means that each parson takes a turn to buy drinks for everybody in the group. It's faster and easier, both for you and for the person serving if drinks are bought in this way. Naturally you don't have to have a drink in each round if you don't want one.
Tom: That's interesting.
Kelvin: When you're looking for somewhere to sit, remember that people have to leave their seats to get drinks, etc., so an empty seat may not in fact be available to use. If you're not sure whether a seat is free, ask someone sitting near it. When it's time for another drink, people usually take their glasses beck to the bar to be filled again. If you're leaving, the friendly thing to do is to take your glasses back to the bar, thank the person who's been serving you, and say "goodbye" or "goodnight".
Tom: Thank you, Kelvin. This helps me a lot. By the way, what kind of drinks are available in pubs？
Kelvin: Well, you can get both alcoholic and non-alcoholic. Besides alcoholic drinks such as beer and wine, there is cider, which is made from apples, usually sold in bottles, pert--a type of thick, sweet wine from Portugal, sherry, which is a type of wine from Spain, and spirits these are a kind of strong alcoholic drinks such as whisky and brandy.
Tom: What about non-alcoholic？ I don't drink alcohol.
Kelvin: Well, they offer all kinds of fruit juices, such as orange and tomato. These drinks are usually sold in small bottles. And soft drinks, we often call sweet drinks, like Coke and Fanta. They are normally sold in small bottles or cans. And lemonade, which is a clear and sweet drink made with carbonated water. They also serve cordials.
Tom: What are cordials？
Kelvin: Cordials are strong and sweet drinks tasting of fruit, such as lime cordial, black-currant cordial. They are often added to other drinks or drunk with water.
Tom: I don't like sweet drinks. Are there any other non-alcoholic drinks？
Kelvin: Yes, mineral water, but it's not available in all pubs.
Tom: Kelvin, one more question. What is VAT？ I saw this on most goods in Britain？
Kelvin: Well, VAT stands for Value Added Tax. The price shown on most goods in Britain includes a tax of 15%. If you use the Retail Export Scheme this trax can be returned to you if you take the goods with you when you leave Britain. You may have to spend a certain sum of money before you qualify for the scheme, and
A．Customers go to the bar to buy their drinks.
B．Customers have to queue for drinks at the bar.
C．Customers have to wait for someone to take their orders.
D．A waitress normally comes to the tables to take orders or money.
SECTION B INTERVIEW
Directions: In this section you will hear everything ONCE ONLY. Listen carefully and then answer the questions that follow. Questions 1 to 5 are based on an interview. At the end of the interview you will be given 10 seconds to answer each of the following five questions.
Now listen to the interview.
听力原文：Susan: Tom, where are you going？
Tom: To the post office. I am going to send some pockets to Leeds. Do you know the best way to send them？
Susan: Well, if your need is for a record of posting and delivery rather than compensation for loss, recorded delivery is particularly suitable for sending documents and papers of little or no monetary value. Tom: Well, what can we send for recorded delivery？
Susan: All kinds of inland postal packets except parcels, airway and railway letters and parcels. The service does not apply to mail for the Irish Republic.
Tom: I see. How do I post them？
Susan: You should get a Certificate of Posting form. from the container in the post office and follow the instructions shown on the reverse. The certificate will be your record of posting.
Tom: Can I send anything in the post？
Susan: No, you can't. You must not send bank notes, currency notes, and some valuable things because there is no special handling in the post. Recorded delivery mail is carried with the ordinary unregistered post. And there is no special security treatment.
Tom: How do we use recorded delivery？
Susan: Well, when your letter or packet is delivered it is signed for by the recipient and a record is kept by the post office. The post office does not undertake to deliver recorded delivery or any other mail, to the addressee in person, but to the address shown. You can obtain confirmation of delivery by completing an Advice of'Delivery form. either at the time of posting or later. This form. will be signed by a post office official, not by the addressee of the recipient. A fee is payable, which is lower if the form. is handed in at the time of posting.
Tom: Is there any compensation for loss？
Susan: Well, compensation is limited. Compensation may be paid for loss or damage, but will not be paid for money or any other inadmissible item. If you want a speedy service for articles of value with extra security of handling en route, and wish to have compensation in the event of loss or damage you should use registered post.
Tom: What can we send if we use registered post？
Susan: Any first-class letter or packet except airway letter or railway letter.
Tom: How do we post？ I mean what should we do？
Susan: Well, you should make sure that the packet is made up in a strong cover and then, it is fastened with wax, gum or other adhesive substance. Hand the packet to the post office counter clerk together with the cost Of postage and the registration fee. Do not post it in the posting box. Make sure that the fee paid is adequate to cover the value of the content. The counter clerk will give you a certificate of posting which he has initiated with the date stamped.
Tom: Is there any special security for the registered post？
Susan: Yes. All registered mail receives special security treatment. Packing is very important because registration is not in itself a safeguard against damage. The contents of registered packets must be adequately packed.
Tom: How do we pack them？ Do we have to use special envelopes？
Susan: Yes, you have to send the articles in one of the registered letter envelopes sold by the post office. These envelopes are already stamped for first-class postage and have the minimum registration foe.
Tom: What about the compensation？
Susan: Compensation will not be paid for the following articles; such as bank notes, currency notes, trading stamps, coupons and some valuable things unless they are enclosed in one of the registered letter envelopes sold by the post office.
Tom: I see. How does it deliver？
Susan: The recipient on delive
A．parcels
B．airway parcels
C．mail for the Irish Republic
D．documents of little monetary value
听力原文：M: Sally, here is a letter for us. It's from T0m.
W: Can you read it please？ My hands are wet with all this washing.
M: Well, OK.
"Dear Sally and John,
Thanks for your letter, It was good to hear from you. Just a short note in reply. I was happy to hear that you two would be in town in January. I think that's the first time you will come to visit us after your marriage. Please do call me when you arrive so that I can pick you up at the station and then we may have dinner together in town. In case you don't have my phone number, it's 780-7842. I look forward to meeting you soon.
Yours,
Tom"
What is Sally doing？
A．Reading a letter.
B．Washing clothes.
C．Making a phone call.
听力原文：W: Dr. Black's office. What can I do for you？
M: Yes, I'd like to see Dr. Black.
W: Is this your first visit to Dr. Black？
M: Yes.
W: Can I have your name？
M: Tom Watson.
W: OK, Mr. Watson. Would you please come to the office at 9:00 on Wednesday？
M: 9:00 on Wednesday？ OK, that will be good,
W: Could you leave your telephone number, please？
M: OK, 93365425.
W: Thank you very much. We'll see you then.
M: Thank you. Bye.
W: Bye.
What time does the woman ask the man to come to the office？
A．At 9:00 on Tuesday.
B．At 9:00 on Wednesday.
C．At 10:00 on Wednesday.
听力原文：W: Good evening. Welcome to Village Green Inn. What can I do for you, sir？
M: I have a reservation with you.
W: May I have your name, please？
M: Tom Addison.
W: Yes, Mr. Addison. May I have a look at your passport, please？
M: OK. Here you are.
W: Would you please fill out the registration form？
M: All right. What is the rate for one person per night？
W: $69 .
M: Do you accept traveler's check？
W: Sure. Here is the key card to Room 4312 . The bellman will show you the way.
M: Thanks. I will be leaving tomorrow. When shall I check out？
W: Any time before 11:00 a.m.
M: All right. I'll remember that.
What is the man's name？
(8)
A．Tom Smith.
B．Tom White.
C．Tom Green.
D．Tom Addison.
Girl: Well, I think it's great, but I’m sure Dad won't say the same when he finds out. You know how he feels about you doing all this sport and not doing your school work. You'll never get all your homework done, especially if you have to travel to other schools for competitions.
Boy: It won't make any difference. I can do my homework on the bus.
Girl: Honestly Tom, you know what your teacher said to Dad last term. You've got a good brain and you could improve your marks at school if you spent a bit less time thinking about sport. Sometimes I wonder if you ever think about anything else at all.
Boy: Well, I work hard at everything I like doing, not just sport. I mean, take maths for example.
Girl: Okay, it's your life, but you know you have your examinations next year for college, and at most of the good colleges they have great sports facilities, If you aren't accepted, then you'll have to find a job and that won't be easy.
Boy: Oh I’ve thought about that already. I'm thinking of applying to do Sports Science at college and someone told me some of the colleges often take students with lower marks if they're good at sport.
Girl: Well, I wouldn't depend on what one of your friends says if I were you.
Boy: For your information it wasn't one of my friends, it was a teacher at school.
Girl: I'm only trying to help and anyway it doesn't really matter what I say, it's Dad you have to worry about.
Boy: Yes, okay. I know you're right about that. I'll have a chat with him tonight and explain things again.
Girl: Good luck!
•Look at the six sentences for this part.
•You will hear a conversation between a boy, Tom, and his sister, Clare, about school.
•Decide if each sentence is correct or incorrect.
Clare thinks their father will be pleased by Tom's news.
A．正确
B．错误
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