题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A．Sorry, don't write me a ticket.
B．OK. But I was driving at 65 miles per hour.
C．Sure. Did I do anything wrong？
D．Yes. But I don't think I'm a bad driver.
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更多“Policeman: May I see your driving license and vehicle registration card, please？Driver: __”相关的问题
听力原文：Ann : Ben! You can't park here! There's a double yellow line.
Ben : Oh, we'll be back in a few minutes. It's OK.
Ann : Oh, no, it isn't. You'll get a parking ticket if you park here.
Bell : No, I won't. It's half past five. All the wardens have gone home.
Ann : Ben!
Ben : Yes？
Warden : Is this your car, sir？
Ben : Oil, My! Well, I'm sorry, sir. I'm just looking for a ear pork around.
Ann : Yes, he is. And he doesn't know the way well. But can you tell us where we can find a parking space near here, sir？
Warden : There's one an the comer of the second block. But don't park your car by the roadside next time, sir.
Ann : No, no, we won't. Thank you very much, sir.
Ben : You're really good, Ann! But we have to hurry, I'm afraid. We must get back before 6. Ann : But you mustn't drive too fast.
Ben : Take it easy, Ann. Don't be anxious.
Ann : Look, Bea! A police car is following...
Policeman: Excuse me, sir. May I see your licence？
Ben : Of course, sir, Well, I'm sorry I've left it at home.
Policeman: In that case, you'll have to take it to the police station within five days.
Ben : But... but why？
Policeman: You were speeding, sir.
Ben : But I was only doing 35 !
Policeman: There's a 30 miles an hour speed limit on tiffs road, sir.
Ben : Is there？ I didn't see the sign...
Policeman: Well, sir. We've been following you.
Ben : So you were doing 35, too.
Policeman: No, sir. We were doing 60 miles an hour. Otherwise we couldn't catch you.
(23)
A．in a car park
B．in the middle of a highway
C．near a police station
D．by the roadside
From third passage we can see that ______.
A．Capital punishment is really effective
B．Capital punishment may work
C．Capital punishment
D．Capital punishment is sure to protect the policeman in other hand
---What should I do first before boarding？ ----().
A.You may ask the policeman there to help.
B.Please go to the airline counter to check-in for your flight.
C.You should wait and see.
D.You have to go there to check in for your flight.
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：Policeman: Now, sir, I'm sorry to have kept you waiting. I had to look after the traffic on the road until some more police arrived. You're the driver of the blue ear, I believe.
Mr Simpson: Yes.
Policeman: Just a few questions, sir. Do you feel all right？
Mr Simpson: Yes, I'm...I'm fine now. I was a little shaken up at first.
Policeman: Well, I'll try not to keep you long. I just want a few details, and the rest of the information I can get tomorrow. Can I have your name and address, please？
Mr Simpson: Jeremiah Simpson, 15 Portland Crescent, Leeds.
Policeman: Have you got your driving license and insurance certificate with you？
Mr Simpson: Yes... Oh, here they are.
Policeman: M' Inn... Thank you... Oh... Yes, they're all right. Now, were there any passengers in the car？
Mr Simpson: Er yes, er my wife and a friend -- a young lady. My wife was sitting in the back and her friend in the front passenger seat.
Policeman: Where are they now？
Mr Simpson: The ambulance has just taken them to hospital. You spoke to the ambulance driver before he set off. Did he say anything about the young lady？
Policeman: He said that her injuries looked worse than they really were. The other woman --- that'd be your wife, I assume -- appeared to be suffering from shock.
Mr Simpson: Yes, I know. They advised her to go to hospital for a check-up, just in case...
Policeman: Mm. Was the young lady wearing her seat-belt？
Me Simpson: No, unfortunately. I told her to put it on, but she couldn't adjust it. I didn't think it was worth stopping the car because we were only going a few miles.
Policeman: Did she go through the windscreen？
Mr Simpson: No, she was very lucky. But she hurt her leg on the dashboard.
Policeman: Mm. It could've been much worse. Now, sir, will you tell me in your own words what happened？
Mr Simpson: Oh... Well, as you can see, I was travelling along this main road when suddenly er the other car came out of er that side street. It all happened so quickly. I just didn't see him until he hit me.
Policeman: I've just spoken to the other motorist and he says that you were speeding.
Mr Simpson: What？
Policeman: Is this true？
Mr Simpson: That's a lie. My wife and Becky'll tell you that I stopped at the pedestrian crossing just down them. You can see it's only fifty yards away. I could hardly have reached thirty miles an hour by the time I got here. Goodness knows what would've happened if I'd been going faster.
Policeman: The other driver said that he stopped at the junction. When he pulled out there was nobody coming, so you must at the junction. When he pulled out there was nobody coming, so your must have been speeding.
Mr Simpson: Well, it's not true. I've witnesses to prove it. He couldn't have stopped. The lighting is very good here along this stretch.
Policeman: Yes. He should have stopped. Why did you stop at the pedestrian crossing？
Mr Simpson: There were two old ladies on it. I'm always a bit careful with old people because they're likely to walk across the road without looking properly.
Policeman: I shouldn't worry, sir. We don' t think you were speeding -- even without measuring the skid marks.
Mr Simpson: Er, was he -- er, the other driver -- drunk？
Policeman: I don't know yet. He's admitted that he's had one or two drinks, but says it was only two half-pints. We're going to give him a breathalyser test to see whether he's over the limit. If he is, he'll be asked to have a blood test.
Mr Simpson: Well, I haven't touched a drop all night!
Policeman: No, sir. It's surprising how much a driver's b
A．A driver.
B．A passenger.
C．A policeman.
D．doctor.
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：Policeman: Now, sir, I'm sorry to have kept you waiting. I had to look after the traffic on the road until some more police arrived. You're the driver of the blue car, I believe.
Mr Simpson: Yes.
Policeman: Just a few questions, sir. Do you fed all fight？
Mr Simpson: Yes, I'm... I'm fine now. I was a little shaken up at first.
Policeman: Well, I'll try not to keep you long. I just want a few details, and the rest of the information I can get tomorrow. Can I have your name and address, please？
Mr Simpson: Jeremiah Simpson, 15 Portland Crescent, Leeds.
Policeman: Have you got your driving license and insurance certificate with you？
Mr Simpson: Yes... Oh, here they are.
Policeman: M’ hm... Thank you... Oh... Yes, they're all right. Now, were there any passengers in the car？
Mr Simpson: Er yes, er my wife and a friend — a young lady. My wife was sitting in the back and her Mend in the front passenger seat.
Policeman: Where are they now？
Mr Simpson: The ambulance has just taken them to hospital. You spoke to the ambulance driver before he set off. Did he say anything about the young lady？
Policeman: He said that her injuries looked worse than they really were. The other woman -- that'd be your wife, I as same -- appeared to be suffering from shock.
Mr Simpson: Yes, I know. They advised her to go to hospital for a cheek-up, just in case...
Policeman: Mm. Was the young lady wearing her seat-belt？
Mr Simpson: No, unfortunately. I told her to put it on, but she couldn't adjust it. I didn't think it was worth stoppin the car because we were only going a few miles.
Policeman: Did she go through the windscreen？
Mr Simpson: No, she was very lucky. But she hurt her leg on tile dashboard
Policeman: Mm. It could've been much worse. Now, sir, will you tell me in your own words what happened？
Mr Simpson: Oh... Well, as you can see, I was travelling along this main road when suddenly er the other car came out of er that side street. It all happened so quickly. I just didn't see him until he hit me.
Policeman: I've just spoken to the other motorist and he says that you were speeding.
Mr Simpson: What？
Policeman: Is this true？
Mr Simpson: That's a lie. My wife and Becky'll tell you that I stopped at the pedestrian crossing just down there. You can see it's only fifty yards away. I could hardly have reached thirty miles an hour by the time I got here. Goodness knows what would' ye happened if I'd been going faster.
Policeman: The other driver said that he stopped at the junction. When he pulled out there was nobody coming, so you must at the junction. When he pulled out there was nobody coming, so your must have been speeding.
Mr Simpson: Well, it's not true. I've witnesses to prove it. He couldn't have stopped. The lighting is very good here along this stretch.
Policeman: Yes. He should have stopped. Why did you stop at the pedestrian crossing？
Mr Simpson: There were two old ladies on it. I'm always a bit careful with old people because they're likely to walk across the road without looking properly.
Policeman: I shouldn't worry, sir. We don't think you were speeding—even without measuring the skid marks.
Mr Simpson: Er, was he -- er, the other driver — drunk？
Policeman: I don't know yet. He's admitted that he's trod one or two drinks, but says it was only two half-pints. We're going to give him a breathalyser test to see whether he's over the limit. If he is, he'll be asked to have a blood test.
Mr Simpson: Well, I haven't touched a drop all night !
Policeman: No, sir. It's surprising how much a driver's breath
A．A driver.
B．A passenger.
C．A policeman.
D．doctor.
Whatever we may call them , the general opinion of the police seems to be a favorable one , except , of course , among the criminal part of the community where the police are given more derogatory nicknames which originated in America , such as “fuzz” or “pig” . Visitors to England seem to be very impressed by the English police . It has , in fact , because standing joke that the visitor to Britain , when asked for his views of the country , will always say , at some point or other , “I think your policemen are wonderful”.
Well , the British bobby not always be wonderful but he is usually a very friendly and helpful sort of character . A music-hall song of some years ago was called “If You Want To Know The Time , Ask A Policeman ” . Nowadays , most people own watches but they still seem to find plenty of other questions to ask the policeman . In London , the policeman spend so much of their time directing visitors about the city that one wonders how they ever find time to do anything else .
Two things are immediately noticeable to the stranger when he sees an English policeman for the first time . The first is that does not carry a pistol and the second is that he wears a very distinctive type of headgear , the policeman’s helmet . His helmet , together with his height , enables an English policeman to be time it is suggested that the policeman should be given a pistol and than his helmet should be taken form. him , but both suggestions are resisted by the majority of the public and the police themselves .
Nowadays British people call the policeman________.
A.pig
B.peeler
C.bobby
D.fuzz
Which of following statements is TRUE？A.There are fewer criminals in America than in Britain .
B.The English police usually leave a deep impression on visitors .
C.The English bobby is friendly but not helpful .
D.The English police enjoy having pistols .
If you see an English policeman for the first time , you will probably notice at once that_______.A.he often tells people time
B.he is usually very helpful
C.he has a helmet on the head
D.he wears special clothes
That an English policeman can be seen form some distance is______.A.a standing joke
B.of no help
C.strange and funny
D.of some help
Visitors praise the English police because______.A.they are police and helpful
B.they obey orders
C.they often give thanks
D.they are armed with modern equipment
请帮忙给出每个问题的正确答案和分析，谢谢！
Task 2
Directions: This task is the same as Task 1. The 5 questions or unfinished statements are numbered 41 through 45.
Ask three people to look out the same window at a busy street comer and tell you what they see. Chances are you will receive three different answers. Each person sees the same scene, but each perceives something different about it. Perceiving goes on in our minds. Of the three people who look out the window, one may say that he sees a policeman giving a cyclist a ticket. Another may say that he sees a rush-hour traffic jam at the intersection. The third may tell you that he sees a woman trying to cross the street with four children in tow. For perception is the mind's interpretation of what the senses—in this case our eyes—tell us.
Many psychologists today are working to try to determine just how a person experiences or perceives the world around him. Using a scientific approach, these psychologists set up experiments in which they can control all of the factors. By measuring and charting the results of many experiments, they are trying to find out what makes different people perceive totally different things about the same scene.
According to the passage, when three people look out the same window, ______.
A．they will give three different answers
B．they will see three different scenes
C．they cannot see clearly
D．they can only see the busy traffic
A.dislike
B.join
C.appreciate
D.admire
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