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They're playing well, but one of them ______ hurt.
A) got B) gets C) are D) were
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听力原文：W: Hey, Henry, bow's everything going, and what's with the flowers？
M: They're for my wife.
W: Oh, a wedding anniversary or something？
M: To tell the truth, it couldn't be worse. You see, I have to pick up my wife from the airport this evening, but while she was gone, there were a few minor mishaps.
W: Oh really？ What happened？
M: Well, I had some of the guys over Friday night to watch a basketball game on TV, but one of them got all excited, and started going around, waving his arms, and he accidentally knocked over my wife's 250-year old porcelain vase given to her by her grandmother, and broke it beyond repair.
W: Man, have you tried...
M: Super glue？ Yup, but she would be able to tell in a second.
W: Oh, you're in hot water now.
M: If it had been only that.
W: Oh, there's more？
M: Yeah, you see, the water from the vase spilled all over the manuscript. of a book my wife has been writing for the past two years. It blurred the ink over many of the pages. And so one of the guys had the bright idea of drying the pages by the fire while we watched, uh, the rest game, but a spark from the fire must have blown out and burned the manuscript. to a crisp.
W: But what about an electronic file copy？ She had one, didn't she？
M: Well, actually, her computer crashed the day before while I was playing some computer games, and I haven't been able to get it to work since.
W: Man, you are in trouble now. You're going to have a hard time digging yourself out of this one. Ah, so I get it now. You're buying the flowers for her as a part of some kind of peace offering, right？
M: No, not at all. They're for my funeral.
(29)
A．He was playing computer games with a few of his friends.
B．He was playing basketball with a few of his friends.
C．He was having a barbecue with a couple of friends.
D．He was watching a game on TV with some friends.
听力原文： Well, I got this as a present from my father when I was 14. And I like it very much. But my family thought I might lose my interest soon, and then I went off the idea. Mum doesn't believe there will be any money in it, but Dad is quite interested because besides football it's the only thing I can talk to him about at the moment. If you're not going to make the effort to practice it, no one is ever going to be interested in you. I think one of the reasons you see few people playing in concerts is that they are not willing to do all that work.
What is the father interested in？
A．Singing and dancing.
B．Gift-making.
C．Football.
听力原文：W: Hey, Henry, how's everything going, and what's with the flowers？
M: They're for my wife.
W: Oh, a wedding anniversary or something？
M: To tell the truth, it couldn't be worse. You see, I have to pick up my wife from the airport this evening, but while she was gone, there were a few minor mishaps.
W: Oh really？ What happened？
M: Well, [19]I had some of the guys over Friday night to watch a basketball game on TV, but one of them got all excited, and started going around, waving his arms, and he accidentally knocked over my wife's 250-year old porcelain vase given to her by her grandmother, and broke it beyond repair.
W: Man, have you tried...
M: [20]Super glue？ Yup, but she would be able to tell in a second.
W: Oh, wow. You're in hot water now.
M: If it had been only that.
W: Oh, there's more？
M: Yeah, you see, the water from the vase spilled all over the manuscript. of a book my wife has been writing for the past two years. It blurred the ink over many of the pages. And so one of the guys had the bright idea of drying the pages by the fire while we watched, uh, the rest game, [21]but a spark from the fire must have blown out and burned the manuscript. to a crisp.
W: But what about an electronic file copy？ She had one, didn't she？
M: Well, actually, her computer crashed the day before while I was playing some computer games, and I haven't been able to get it to work since.
W: Man, you are in trouble now. You're going to have a hard time digging yourself out of this one. Ah, so I get it now. You're buying the flowers for her as a part of some kind of peace offering, right？
M: No, not at all. [22]They're for my funeral.
(23)
A．He was playing computer games with a few of his friends.
B．He was playing basketball with a few of his friends.
C．He was having a barbecue with a couple of friends.
D．He was watching a game on TV with some friends.
B: Hello, Brian. Fine, thanks.
A: Now, Johnny, your team, Manchester United, is playing in the League Cup Final on Saturday. You hope to win the League Cup for the fourth time next Saturday. But Leeds City are a hard team to beat. What do you think of your chances？
B: Well, Brian, I' m sure we ‘ll win. Leeds is a very strong team, but we' ve never been better than we are today.
A: So you're quite sure Manchester will win the Cup for the fourth time？
B: I certainly am, Brian.
A: Well, I wish you the best of luck for Saturday.
B: Thanks very much, Brian.
A: And, by the way, happy birthday! How old are you now？
B: I' m 31 today.
A: Good. How are you going to celebrate？
B: Well, I'm going to take my wife and two little girls out for dinner tonight.
A: Good. And finally, tell us about the future, Johnny. What will you be doing in five years’time？
B: Well, Brian, I hope I’ll still be playing football in five years’time. But perhaps in ten years’time, when I have to retire from playing, I don’t want to leave football. I' d really like to train young footballers. I don’t know for sure, but I always want to work in football.
A: Good. Well, it’s been nice talking to you, Johnny. I’ll be watching the match on Saturday. Thanks for coming to talk to us.
B: Thanks, Brian. Thank you for having me.
How many times has Johnny’s team won the League Cup？
A．Once.
B．Twice.
C．Three times.
D．Four times.
M: Hello, Susan. Fine, thanks.
W: Now, Johnny, your team, Lanchester United, is playing in the League Cup final on Saturday. You hope to win the League Cup for the fourth time next Saturday. But Leek City is a hard team to beat. What do you think of your chances？
M: Well, Susan, I'm sure we'll win. Leek is a very strong team, but we've never been better than we are today.
W: So you're quite sure Lanchester will win the Cup for the fourth time？
M: I certainly am, Susan.
W: Well, I wish you the best of luck for Saturday.
M: Thanks very much, Susan.
W: And, by the way, happy birthday! How old are you now？
M: I'm 31 today.
W: Good. How are you going to celebrate？
M: Well, I'm going to take my wife and two little girls out for dinner tonight.
W: Good. And finally, tell us about the future, Johnny. What will you be doing in five years' time？
M: Well, Susan, I hope I'll still be playing football in five years time. But perhaps in ten years' time, when I have to retire from playing, I don't want to leave football. I'd really like to train young footballers. I don't know for sure, but I always want to work in football.
W: Good. Well, it's been nice talking to you, Johnny. I'll be watching the match on Saturday. Thanks for coming to talk to us.
M: Thanks, Susan. Thank you for having me.
(20)
A．Three times.
B．Four times.
C．Five times.
D．Six times.
听力原文：W: Welcome to the show, George.
M: Thank you ... it's nice to be here.
W: Now, you've been an actor for quite a few years.
M: Thirty-two.
W: Thirty-two years. That seems incredible ... well, what sort of parts do you like playing best？
M: Oh, the bad man, I think.
W: You don't enjoy being the hero？
M: Well, I don't mind being the hero ... but I think I prefer being wicked ... it's more interesting.
W: You've been in films, you've been on the stage, you've had several parts on television. There's even an advertisement ...
M: Yes, don't let's talk about that ... I've stopped doing advertisements. I hate seeing that...
W: ... the crazy milkman ...
M: Yes, I only did it because I was between shows. I'd finished making a film, and I was in a new play, which unfortunately closed after only two weeks.
W: Do you like working on the stage？
M: Oh, yes. If I have a good part in a successful play, I really look forward to going to work. There's nothing like a live audience. They give you so much.
W: And television？
M: Yes, television can be fun. But, as you know, there's not too much live television.
W: We're live ...
M: Yes, we're live, but making a play for television is very like making a film. If you mess up your lines, they'll shoot the scene again. On the stage, if you forget your lines, you're on your own ...
W: And what about long runs？ Have you ever had a really long run in the theatre.
M: Yes, I spent three years at the Criterion Theatre in Murder at Midnight.
W: I can't help thinking it must be a bit boring to go on, night after night, playing the same part ...
M: Yes, but I didn't mind ... there was a marvelous atmosphere ... we had a wonderful cast ... sometimes you're lucky.
(20)
A．Two.
B．Thirty.
C．Thirty-two.
D．Three.
SECTION A CONVERSATIONS
Directions: In this section you will hear several conversations. Listen to the conversations carefully and then answer the questions that follow.
听力原文：A: I'd like to welcome "Sports World" Johnny Sprag, captain of that great football team, Manchester United. Hello, Johnny, how are you？
B: Hello, Brian. Fine, thanks.
A: Now, Johnny, your team, Manchester United, is playing in the League Cup Final on Saturday. You hope to win the League Cup for the fourth time next Saturday. But Leeds City are a hard team to beat. What do you think of your chances？
B: Well, Brian, I'm sure we'll win. Leeds is a very strong team, but we've never been better than we are today.
A: So you're quite sure Manchester will win the Cup for the fourth time？
B: I certainly am, Brian.
A: Well, I wish you the best of luck for Saturday.
B: Thanks very much.
A: And, by the way, happy birthday! How old are you now？
B: I'm 31 today.
A: Good. How are you going to celebrate？
B: Well, I'm going to take my wife and two little girls out for dinner tonight.
A: Good. And finally, tell us about the future, Johnny. What will you be doing in five years' time？
B: Well, Brian, I hope I'll still be playing football in five years' time. But perhaps in ten years' time, when I have to retire from playing, I don't want to leave football. I'd really like to train young footballers. I don't know for sure, but I always want to work in football.
A: Good. Well, it's been nice talking to you, Johnny. I'll be watching the match on Saturday. Thanks for coming to talk to us.
B: Thanks, Brian. Thank you for having me.
How many times has Johnny's team won the League Cup？
A．Once.
B．Twice.
C．Three times.
D．Four times.
？ Read the article below about golf and business.
？ For each question 23-28 on the opposite page, choose the correct answer.
？ Mark one letter (A, B or C) on your Answer Sheet.
Mixing Business and Golf
It's no secret in corporate circles that golf and business offer a near-perfect match. Where else but on a course can executives spend a leisurely four hours in such a private, sociable setting？ What the is better way to strengthen a relationship with a client than by lifting a glass together after a round？
For all of the game's popularity, though, there's an art of mixing business and golf. How well you behave yourself over those 18 holes — balancing business and friendship, dealing with competition and success — suggests to others how you might behave in the boardroom or around the bargaining table. "If you're out playing golf with your partners, hey, have at it," says John Hansen, a former software-company CEO who now heads the Colorado Institute of Technology. "But when you're playing golf in a business setting — whether with employees, partners, or customers — man, you'd better be hypersensitive about how you act."
For starters, team the etiquette. There's a set of rules in golf that includes not talking when someone is hitting, not stepping in the line of a putt, and treating the course with respect.
Another key to success is engaging your playing partners but avoiding the hard sell. Less-experienced business golfers, says Hansen, think they need to come back to the office with something to show for all their time spent away. Just focus on the personal side, he says, "I am expecting that, by the 18th hole, you know the spouse, you know their children, you know the church they go to, you know everything about them."
Regardless of how serious your partners take the game, don't try to impress. The golf swing is difficult enough when you're relaxed. Add a degree of tension, and it becomes even harder. As CEO of RDA Corp. , a software development outfit outside Baltimore, Don Await plays a lot of business golf. "I've seen cases where people get so intimidated," he says. "You know, they're whiffing or hitting the ball three feet." Actually, most people do not pay much attention to what you shoot; they're too busy focusing on their own game. What people will remember is how enjoyable it was to play with you.
What do businessmen think of business and golf？
A．It is easier to make a deal while playing golf.
B．Golf offers a chance for businessmen to know each other better.
C．Playing golf together is one part of the deal.
听力原文：W: I'd like to speak to Mr. Johnson, please.
M: This is Mr. Johnson.
W: Oh, hello. This is Erica Stone. My living room window was broken this afternoon. Can you repair it？
M: Sure. I can come over tomorrow afternoon. Is that OK？
W: Could you come over now？
M: OK, I'll come over and take a look in a little while.
W: You charge about $100, don't you？
M: Usually, if it's a small window. Didn't I repair a window for you a few weeks ago？ Oh, and your children have broken the window again？ Were they playing ball in the house？
W: Well, I told them not to do that any more. This time I broke it. I was practicing my volleyball.
M: Oh, you did, did you？
W: Yes, you're right.
When will the man come？
A．Tomorrow afternoon.
B．Tomorrow morning.
C．In a moment.
听力原文：Lisa: Hi, Howard. What are you working on？
Howard: Hi, Lisa. (5[D]) I've just finished a piece of background music.
Lisa: Background music？ Oh, like the music they're playing here now.
Howard: Yes. You hear it everywhere — in restaurants, airports, supermarkets...
Lisa: In banks too. I noticed it while at the bank today.
Howard: You're not supposed to notice it. (8[D]) It's just in the background. It' supposed to put you in the right mood.
Lisa: I'm not sure I like that idea.
Howard: Well, it seems to work. Companies pay millions of dollars every year for background music. (6[A])Wssupposed to give you a better feeling about yourself and the people around you. Factories use it a lot.It makes the workers happy, and they work better that way. In one factory, music increased roduction 4.5 percent.
Lisa: Now that I think about it, I can't remember when there wasn't background music in restaurants and stores.
Howard: Yeah, I know that hamburger places play fast music. When they started playing faster music, they found that a customer spent only seventeen minutes eating. The time was twenty-two minutes before that.
Lisa: (7[C]) So they have more people coming in and out to buy hamburgers.
Howard: Exactly. And that's good for business. You can see why music has become so popular. In Los Angeles, for instance, thirty different companies are selling background music services.
Lisa: I still think there's something about it that I don't quite like.
Howard: I know what you mean, but lots of people would not agree with you.
Howard is probably ______.
A．an orchestra conductor
B．a music fan
C．a sales manager in a music company
D．a background music composer
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