听力原文: Fire raced through two subway trains packed with people in South Korea on Tuesda
S. Korea Subway Arson injured
A.135 people.
B.230 people.
C.255 people.
D.120 people.
S. Korea Subway Arson injured
A.135 people.
B.230 people.
C.255 people.
D.120 people.
听力原文: Fire raced through two subway trains packed with people in South Korea on Tuesday after a man ignited a carton filled with flammable material, killing about 120 people and injuring 135, officials said. A suspect was under interrogation in Daegu, South Korea's third-largest city, but police still did not know what motivated the attack. Rescue workers had given up the search for survivors by thc afternoon. It was unknown what substance the attacker used to start the blaze. The fire started in one six-car train at a station, spreading to another train also stopped at the station, officials said. Lim Dae-yoon, the chief of Daegu city's east district municipal government, said the number of victims was about 120.
S. Korea subway arson injured______.
A.135 people
B.230 people
C.255 people
D.120 people
How many children were there in the school?
A.114.
B.About 200.
C.900.
D.More than 1,000.
How many children were there in the school?
A.114.
B.About 200.
C.900.
D.More than 1,000.
SECTION B PASSAGES
Directions: In this section, you will hear several passages. Listen to the passages carefully and then answer the questions that follow.
听力原文: It was difficult for the people of Mutton to know when or where the fire had started but there was no time to wonder for the little town had to defend itself. Only when the wind died and the fire was out would the black signs of where it had started become visible. In the smoke and dost no one could tell. Grass fires driven by such winds usually pushed a great cloud of smoke ahead of them so that it was impossible to know where the flames were. People could walk right through the smoke-trap into the fire.
The people already knew, though, that this fire was different from fires in previous years. Heat was extreme, and the suddenness of the outbreak was extreme. Because the fire was almost on them, and because they had only a limited amount of water, they decided to defend rather than attack.
Owners of sheep or cattle raced for their horses and galloped away to drive their herds to the nearest grass-flee field--a field which had been prepared for just such an emergency. No one thought of running away from the fire in their cars. Too many had died that way in the past, smashed against a tree or a fence. If the worst happened, they would go into their housos, shut every door and window, block every hole and wait.
They would wait in calm or in terror for the flames to pass--or not to pass.
Why didn't the people of Mutton know where the fire had started?
A.Because they were wandering about.
B.Because they were trapped.
C.Because the smoke and dust blurred everything.
D.Because they couldn't find the signs of the fire.
听力原文: During a 1995 roof collapse, a firefighter named Donald Herbert was left brain damaged. For ten years, he was unable to speak. Then, one Saturday morning, he did something that shocked his family and doctors. He started speaking. "I want to talk to my wife" Donald Herbert said out of the blue. Staff members of the nursing home where he has lived for more than seven years, raced to get Linda Herbert on the telephone. "It was the first of many conversations the 44-year-old patient had with his family and friends during the 14 hours stretch," Herbert's uncle Simon Menka said. "How long have I been away?" Herbert asked. "We told him almost ten years," the uncle said, "he thought it was only three months."
Herbert was fighting a house fire December 29, 1995, when the roof collapsed, burying him underneath. After going without air for several minutes, Herbert was unconscious for two and a half months and has undergone therapy ever since. News accounts in the days and years after his injury, described Herbert as blind and with little if any memory. A video shows him receiving physical therapy but apparently unable to communicate and with little awareness of his surroundings. Menka declined to discuss his nephew's current condition or whether the apparent progress is continuing. "The family was seeking privacy while doctors evaluated Herbert", he said. As word of Herbert's progress spread, visitors streamed into the nursing home. "He's resting comfortably," the uncle told them.
(33)
A.He suffered a nervous breakdown.
B.He was wrongly diagnosed.
C.He was seriously injured.
D.He developed a strange disease.
听力原文:W: I heard the fire broke out at two in the morning.
M: That's right. And it took the firemen three hours to put it out.
Q: When was the fire put out?
(14)
A.At two o'clock.
B.At three o'clock.
C.At four o'clock.
D.At five o'clock.
听力原文:M: Can you tell me something about a balance sheet?
W: Yes. It is divided into three sections: assets, liabilities, and owner's equity and it is used to summarize a company's financial position on a given date.
Q: Which of the following is not a section of a balance sheet?
(15)
A.Profit and Joss
B.Owner's equity.
C.Liabilities
D.Assets.
听力原文:Q: How many people were killed in the fire?
How many people were killed in the fire?
听力原文:What is the most important thing to do when fire breaks out in a tunnel?
(36)
A.Detect the smoke quickly.
B.Take quick action.
C.Close the tunnel.
D.Install a Robogat.
听力原文:W: Bob, do you think I should put more fire into my poem?
M: No, I really think you should put more poems into the fire.
Q: What does the man mean?
(15)
A.She is a very good poet.
B.Her poems are very inspiring.
C.Her poems excite fire in him.
D.She should stop writing poems.
为了保护您的账号安全,请在“简答题”公众号进行验证,点击“官网服务”-“账号验证”后输入验证码“”完成验证,验证成功后方可继续查看答案!