Paul: Do you have to have that TV on quite so loud?Carol: ______.Is it bothering you?Paul:
Paul:Do you have to have that TV on quite so loud? Carol:______ Is it bothering you? Paul: Yes, I'm trying to sleep.
A.Oh,ltm sorry
B.Oh,excuse me
C.No. I don't
D.Yes,I have to
Paul: Yes, I’
A.Oh, I’m sorry
B.No, I don’t
A.Oh, I'm sorry.
B.Oh, excuse me.
C.No, I don't.
D.Yes, I have to.
听力原文:W: How do you usually spend your day, Paul?
M: I usually get up at seven. I take a shower and dress and then I have breakfast at seven thirty. I leave the house at eight. I work from nine to five. I have dinner at six thirty, watch television and then go to bed.
W: How do you usually spend you weekends?
M: In the summer, I usually sit in the park. At other times of the year, I like to do odd(临时的) jobs around the house or paint. Painting is my hobby.
W: What do you do for exercise?
M: I play basketball every weekend.
At what time does the man usually have dinner?
A.At eight.
B.At six.
C.At six thirty.
W: I'd love to, but I have to work hard for a test tomorrow.
Q: What will the woman do tonight?
(6)
A.Eat out with the man.
B.Study at home.
C.Watch a movie with friends.
D.Watch TV at home.
Part A
Directions: You will hear a talk. As you listen, answer Questions 1-10 by circling TRUE or FALSE. You will hear the talk ONLY ONCE. You now have 1 minute to read Questions 1-10.
听力原文: Do It Yourself Magazine organizes a competition every summer to elect the "Handyman of the year". The winner of this year is Mr. Roy Miller, a Sheffield postman. A journalist and a photographer have come to his house. The journalist is interviewing Mr. Miller for an article in the magazine.
W: Well, I'm very impressed by all the work you've done on your house, Mr. Miller. How long have you been working on it?
M: I first became interested in Do-it-Yourself several years ago. You see, my son Paul is disabled. He's in a wheel-chair and I just had to make alterations to the house. I couldn't afford to pay workmen to do it. I had to learn to do it myself.
W: Had you had any experience in this kind of work? Did you have any practical skills?
M: No. I got a few books from the library but they didn't help very much. So I decided to go to evening classes so that I could learn basic carpentry and electrical wiring.
W: What sort of changes did you make to the house?
M: First of all, practical things to help Paul. You never really realize the problems handicapped people have until it attacks your own family. Most government buildings, for example, have steps up to the door. They don't plan buildings so that disabled people can get in and out. We used to live in a flat, and of course, it was totally unsuitable. Just imagine the problems a disabled person would have in your house. We needed a larger noise with wide corridors so that Paul could get from one room to another. We didn't have much money and we had to buy this one. It's over ninety years old and it was in a very bad state of repair.
W: Where did you begin?
M: The electrical. I completely rewired the house so that Paul could reach all the switches. I had to lower the light switches and raise the power-points. I went on to do the whole house so that Paul could reach things and go where he needed.
W: What else did you do?
M: By the time I'd altered everything for Paul, do-it-yourself had become a hobby. I really enjoyed doing things with my hands. Look, I even installed smoke-alarms.
W: What was the purpose of that?
M: I was very worried about fire. You see, Paul can't move very fast. I fitted them so that we would have plenty of warning if there were a fire. I put in a complete burglar-alarm system. It took weeks. The front door opens automatically, and I'm going to put a device on Paul's wheelchair so that he'll be able to open and close it when he wants.
W: What are you working on now?
M: I've just finished the kitchen. I've designed it so that he can reach everything. Now I'm building an extension so that Paul will have a large room on the ground floor where he can work.
W: There's a $10, 000prize. How are you going to spend it?
M: I am going to start my own business so that I can convert ordinary houses for disabled people. I think I've become an expert on die subject.
Though Paul is disabled, he managed to move around in the house.
A.True
B.Fasle
The following information is contained in a formal invitation you have received. Follow the directions and write an appropriate reply to it.
A wedding invitation from Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. Margaret Anne is their daughter. She is marrying Peter Johnson, Thursday, July 1st, at 10 a. m. at the St. Paul Church with a reception following the ceremony at Christina Hotel. You will not attend because you will be seeing your mother in Shanghai at that time.
You should write approximately 100 words. Do not sign your own name at the end of your letter. Use "Wang Lin" instead. You do not need to write your address.
MAN: I first became interested in do-it-yourself several years ago. You see, my son Paul is disabled. He's in a wheelchair and I just had to make alterations to the house. I couldn't afford m pay workmen to do it. I had to learn to do it myself.
WOMAN: Have you had any experience of this kind of work? Did you have any practical skills?
MAN: No. I got a few books from the library but they didn't help very much. Then I decided to go to evening classes so that I could learn basic carpentry and electrics,
WOMAN: What sort of changes did you make to the house?
MAN: First of all, practical things to help Paul. You never, really realize the problems handicapped people have until it affects your own family. Most government buildings, for example, have steps up to the door. They don't plan buildings so that disabled people can get in and out. We used to live in a flat, and of course, it was totally unsuitable. Just imagine the problems a disabled person would have in your house. We needed a large house with wide corridors so that Paul could get from one room to another. We didn't have much money and we had to buy this one. It's over ninety years old and it was in a very bad state of report.
WOMAN: Where did you begin?
MAN: The electrics, I completely rewired the house so that Paul could reach all the switches. I had w lower the light switches cad raise the power points. I went on to do the whole house so that Paul could reach things and go where he wanted.
WOMAN: What else did you do?
MAN: By the time I'd altered everything for Paul, do-it-yourself had become a hobby. I really enjoyed doing things with my hands. Look I even installed smoke-alarms.
WOMAN: What was the purpose of that?
MAN: I was very worried about fire. You see, Paul can't move very quickly. I fitted them so that we would have plenty of warning, if there were a fire. I put in a complete burglar-alarm system. It took weeks, The front door opens automatically, and I'm going to put a device on Paul's wheelchair so that he'll be able to open and close it when he wants.
WOMAN: What are you working on now?
MAN: I've just finished the kitchen. I've designed it so that he can reach everything. Now I'm building an extension so that Paul will have a large room on the ground floor where he can work.
WOMAN: There's a £10,000 prize. How are you going to spend it?
MAN: I'm hoping to start my own business so that I can convert ordinary houses for disabled people. I think I've become an expert on the subject.
Questions:
27.Why does Mr. Miller make so many alterations to his house?
28.Which of the following is NOT mentioned?
29.Mr. Miller made lots of changes to his house, which of the following was not one of these changes?
30.What is Mr. Miller going to do with the prize?
(47)
A.He likes to do things with his own hands.
B.He wants to make things easier for Paul.
C.His house was in a very bad state when he bought it.
D.He wants to save money.
M: I first became interested in do-it-yourself several years ago. You see, my son Paul is disabled. He's in a wheelchair and I just had to make alterations to the house.
W: Have you had any experience of this kind of work?
M: No. I got a few books from the library but they didn't help very much. Then I decided to go to evening classes so that I could learn basic carpentry and electrics.
W: What sort of changes did you make to the house?
M: First of all, practical things to help Paul. Just imagine the problems a disabled person would have in your house. We need a large house with wide corridors so that Paul could get from one room to another. We didn't have much money and we had to buy this one. It's over ninety years old and it was in a very bad state of repair.
W: Where did you begin?
M: The electrics. I completely rewired the house so that Paul could reach all the switches.
W: What else did you do?
M: By the time I'd altered everything for Paul, do-it-yourself had become a hobby. I really enjoyed doing things with my hands.
W: What are you working on now?
M: I've just finished the kitchen. Now I'm building an extension so that Paul will have a large room on the ground floor where he can work.
W: There's a $10,000 prize for the Do-it-yourself competition. How are you going to spend it?
M: I'm hoping to start my own business so that I can convert ordinary houses for disabled people. I think I've become an expert on the subject.
(27)
A.He likes to do things with his own hands.
B.He wants to make things easier for Paul.
C.His house was in a very bad shape when he bought it.
D.He wants to save money.
听力原文:W: What are you reading, Paul?
M: Oh, it's a book about naval engineering.
W: Why are you reading on Friday evening?
M: Because I've got to write an essay this weekend.
W: What are you going to do when you've qualified?
M: I don't know. I'd like to get a job abroad, I think. What are you going to do when your year at Weston is over?
W: l'm going to spend a few weeks touring Britain, then I'm going back to Canada, I suppose.
M: What is John going to do?
W: I think he's going to open a branch of" pretty feet"in London.
M: What is he doing in Italy?
W: He's seeing some designers here. He's coming back tomorrow. By the way, what are you and Sue doing on Saturday evening?
M: I don't know yet. Why?
W: Well, I thought we could cook another of our suppers and invite John and Sue.
M: Oh, no! Not Potato Salad again! Sorry, Barbara, but I really have to read this book.
When does the conversation take place?
A.Wednesday.
B.Thursday.
C.Friday.
D.Saturday.
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