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We were glad to see that the rain (stop)______ and the sun was doing its best to dry out the lawn.
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听力原文：M: Hello, Janet. I'm glad to see you back. Did you have a nice holiday？
W: Yes, great! (20)We arrived at our hotel at five o'clock on Saturday afternoon and didn't really do anything much until the next morning when my father hired a small family car and we all went to Safari Park.
M: Safari Park？ Where is it？
W: It is not far from London, full of lovely wild animals. (19)We motored through the monkeys' compound first and that was an experience. They climbed all over our car and we had a wonderful view of the monkeys.
M: Oh, it sounds interesting. It is the kind of park I like. Did you see any bigger animals？
W: Of course. We had to lock ourselves in when we were in the lions' compartment, because the lions could come very close.
M: Oh, it must have been terrifying. Did they come to you？
W: No. We saw them sleeping under trees, quite far away from us. We were unlucky and didn't see them clearly. Anyway, we had a good time there.
M: What else did you do？
W: On Monday we all went off to Oxford and spent a whole day there. On the way to Oxford we stopped at Stone henge (史前巨石柱).
M: Stonehenge! (22)It reminds me of my own experience when I was a student at Oxford. (21)I think it will be a rather romantic thing to drive off in the early hours of the morning and watch the sun rise behind the stones.
W: Right. It was a beautiful day when we got there. We took lots of photographs there.
M: You were lucky. You couldn't have seen the view if there bad been too much fog.
(23)
A．It has a beautiful scenery.
B．The lions there are all locked.
C．The monkeys there are very entertaining.
D．It is in a very remote place with wild animals.
听力原文：M: Hello, Janet. I'm glad to see you back. Did you have a nice holiday？
W: Yes, Great! We arrived at our hotel at five o'clock on Saturday afternoon and didn't really do anything much until the next morning, when my father hired a small family car and we all went to Safari Park.
M: Safari Park？ Where is it？
W: It is not far from London, full of lovely wild animals. We motored through the monkeys' compound first and that was an experience. The climbed all over our car and we had a wonderful view of the monkeys.
M: Oh, it sounds interesting—it is the kind of park like. Did you see any bigger animals？
W: Of course. We had to lock ourselves in when w were in the lions' compartment, because the lion could come very close.
M: Oh, it must have been terrifying. Did they come to you？
W: No. We saw them sleeping under trees, quite far a way from us. We were unlucky and didn't see them clearly. Anyway, we had a good time there.
M: What else did you do？
W: On Monday we all went off to Oxford and spent whole day there, on the way to Oxford we stopped at Stonehenge.
M: Stonehenge! It reminds me of my own experience when I was a student at Oxford. I think it will be rather a romantic thing to do to drive off in the early hours of the morning and watch the sun rise behind the stones.
W: Right. It was a beautiful day when we got there. We took lots of photographs there.
M: You were lucky. You couldn't have seen the view if there had been too much fog.
(23)
A．It has a beautiful scenery.
B．The lions there are all locked.
C．The monkeys there are very entertaining.
D．It is in a very remote place with wild animals.
W: Well, as a matter of fact, we were discussing this question last night. We all spoke of the Great Wall, one of the Seven Wonders in the World. We wouldn’t leave China without seeing that if it was possible. How far is it from here？
M: Only about 80 kilometers. Just an hour and a half’ s trip by car. We’ll put down the Great Wall then.
W: Good. And we talked a lot about the Summer Palace. We would like to see that, too.
M: All right, the Summer Palace. Well, and there are a number of places that I think you will find interesting; the Temple of Heaven, the Former Imperial Palaces and Ming Tombs.
What is the man most probably？
A．A tour guide.
B．A teacher.
C．A driver.
D．The woman’s husband.
Voice Two: Until recently, they were just the tales of fisherman and abalone divers, from a place 100 miles off San Diego.
Voice Three: There was always stories of lobster fisherman being out there and coming back, going," Oh my gosh, it was huge."
Voice Four: Shawn Collins confirmed it Something very big was moving out of the depths, around a place called Cortes Bank.
Voice Five: This is the depth of the, the reef, and over here we see it goes anywhere from, like, zero to, you know, 800 feet.
Voice Two: So Moore and a team of experts set sail to see for themselves. The group's goal was not just to prove that the leviathans actually exist. They wanted to ride one. And ride one, they did.
This is the end of Listening Comprehension.
Who will be glad to see that stunning waves？
A．Fishermen
B．Scientists
C．Tourists
D．Suffers
"Get that all swept up!" the headmaster would tell us. "I want the whole place cleaned up, at once!" There was enough work there, to last for over a week. Especially since the only tools with which we were provided were our hands, our fingers, our nails. "Now see that it's done properly, and be quick about it," the headmaster would say to the older pupils, "or you'll have to answer for it!"
So at an order from the older boys we would all line up like peasants about to cut and gather in crops. If the work was not going as quickly as the headmaster expected, the big boys, instead of giving us a helping hand, used to find it simpler to whip us with branches pulled from the trees. In order to avoid these blows, we used to bribe our tyrants with the juicy cakes we used to bring for our midday meal. And if we happened to have any money on us the coins changed hands at once. If we did not do this, if we were afraid of going home with an empty stomach or an empty purse, the blows were redoubled. They hit us so violently and with such devilish enjoyment that even a deaf and dumb person would have realized that we were being flogged not so much to make us work harder, but rather to beat us into a state of obedience in which we would be only too glad to give up our food and money.
Occasionally one of us, worn out by such calculated cruelty, would have the courage to complain to the headmaster. He would of course be very angry, but the punishment he gave the older boys was always very small--nothing compared to what they had done to us. And the fact is that however much we complained our situation did not improve in the slightest. Perthaps we should have let our parents know what was going on, but somehow we never dreamed of doing so; I don't know whether it was loyalty or pride that kept us silent, but I can see now that we were foolish to keep quiet about it, for such beatings were completely foreign to our nature.
At the beginning of the passage, the writer says "My hands and my flnger-tirps still remember!" because ______.
A．the work probably made his hands and finger-tips sore
B．the school work was too hard for the children
C．the work used to be finished by his own bands only
D．his hands proved to be skillful at school work
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