题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
What did BBC online produce？
A．A list of doctors who specialize in cancer treatment.
B．A report of the increasing rate of cancer in the world.
C．A manual that teaches how to live a more healthy life.
D．A guide to the most common forms of cancer.
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What did he do after he went to Seychelles？
A．He worked as a BBC correspondent.
B．He worked as an instructor of journalism.
C．He worked as a dive master.
D．He stayed there as a tourist.
What did Freeman do to confuse Madison Avenue greatly？
A．He developed new ads for a great number of famous companies.
B．He attracted a lot more people's attention on online ads.
C．He charges advertisers not only by click or view on ads on the website.
D．He quit as a boss in a promising company and opened a small company himself.
听力原文：M: Who do you work for at the moment, Ms Mann？
W: Um, I work for the BBC World Service.
M: Ah, and how long have you worked for the BBC？
W: I've been with the BBC for five years. Yes, exactly five years.
M: And how long have you been their German correspondent？
W: For two years.
M: And what did you do before the BBC？
W: I worked as an interpreter for the European Union.
M: As you know, this job is based in Geneva. Have you ever lived abroad before？
W: Oh, yes, yes, I have.
M: And when did you live abroad？
W: Well, in fact, I was born in Argentina and I lived there until I was eleven. Also, I lived and worked in Brussels for two years when I was working for the E.U.
M: Mmm...That's interesting. Have you traveled much？
W: Oh yes, yes, indeed. I've traveled all over western and eastern Europe, and I've also been to many parts of South America.
M: Mmm... And why did you go to these places？
W: Well, mostly for pleasure, but three years ago I went back to Argentina to cover various political stories for the BBC.
(20)
A．She has been working for the BBC for five years and working as their German correspondent for two years.
B．She has been working for the BBC for two years and working as their German correspondent for eleven months.
C．She bas been working for the BBC for four years and working as their German correspondent for one year.
D．She has been working for the BBC from eleven years ago and working as their German correspondent for five years.
听力原文：Chris: I've heard that you used to work for the BBC, is that true？
Erwin: Yes, that's true. I worked as a news journalist for the World Service, specializing in Africa.
Chris: Then how could you turn to become a dive master in Seychelles？
Erwin: As I've told you, I worked for the World Service in Africa. That was bow I first had the opportunity to visit the Indian Ocean Islands of Seychelles, Mauritius, Comoros and Madagascar-even though I wash't a diver then.
Chris: So over time you developed an interest in diving, right？
Erwin: Yes, over a period of years I fell in love with Seychelles and by the time I came to live there I was an obsessive diver.
Chris: Did you leave the BBC after you went to live in the Seychelles？
Erwin: No. Diving became part of the reason I wanted to live there, but officially I was on loan to the Seychelles Broad casting Corporation from the BBC--helping to train the local radio and TV journalists.
Chris: What prompted you to come back to the UK then？
Erwin: To be frank, I became bored of living on a small island. It was quite a stressful experience in many ways, and the BBC wanted me back.
Why did the man go to Seychelles？
A．Because he likes diving.
B．Because he wanted to find a job as a dive master there.
C．Because he worked for the World Service.
D．Because he was assigned to Madagascar.
M：Oh, thanks for reminding me. I nearly misplaced that in my office somewhere，but my funds are running low, so I'd better find it soon．
Q：What will the man probably do first？
(15)
A．Go to the online store to work for money.
B．Go to the bank to cash the check.
C．Go to his office to find the check.
D．Try to find some cash he has misplaced.
听力原文：Good morning and welcome to the BBC news special.
Have you ever heard of a four-year-old college student？ But this is true of Nicholas MacMahon, who is now studying at college because he is too clever for school.
Nicholas spoke well before he was one. At eighteen months he took telephone messages for his parents. At two he began to learn French. The strange thing about Nicholas is that he taught himself to read before he could speak.
His parents knew immediately that he could read. When he could speak, he corrected his spelling. He tried two different schools, but he was bored and unhappy and his parents decided that he couldn't stay there. His parents did not have enough time to prepare special lessons for Nicholas. The MacMahons had no idea what to do with him. Then the West London Institute offered to help. Nicholas spends some of his time there, and also studies at home. He reads newspaper every day, and he can play the violin well. He doesn't have any social life in the school. Nicholas is a clever child and the teachers want to help him in every way.
What did Nicholas do at eighteen months？
A．He began to learn French.
B．He read the newspaper.
C．He took telephone messages.
Part B
Directions: You will hear four dialogues or monologues. Before listening to each one, you will have 5 seconds to read each of the questions which accompany it. While listening, answer each question by choosing A, B, C or D. After listening, you will have 10 seconds to check your answer to each question. You will hear each piece ONLY ONCE.
听力原文： M: Who do you work for at the moment, Ms. Mann？
W: Um, I work for the BBC World Service.
M: Ah, and how long have you worked for the BBC？
W: I've been with the BBC for five years. Yes, exactly five years.
M: And how long have you been their German correspondent？
W: For two years.
M: And what did you do before the BBC？
W: I worked as an interpreter for the EU.
M: As you know, this job is based in Geneva. Have you ever lived abroad before？
W: Oh yes, I have.
M: And when did you live abroad？
W: Well, in fact, I was born in Argentina and I lived there until I was eleven. Also, I lived and worked in Brussels for two years when I was working for the EU.
M: Mmm. . . That's interesting. Have you travelled much？
W: Oh yes, indeed. I've travelled all over western and eastern Europe, and I've also been to many parts of South America.
M: Mmm. . . And why did you go to these places？
W: Well, mostly for pleasure, but three years ago I went back to Argentina to cover various political stories for the BBC.
How many years has Ms. Mann worked for the BBC？
A．Five.
B．Fifteen.
C．Four.
D．Fourteen.
听力原文：W: Hi, John.
M: Hi, Jenny.
W: One of the issues today is the digital divide. What does it mean？
M: It refers to the divide between who is online and who isn't.
W: What's the nature of the breakdown？ Who are they saying is online and who isn't？
M: They are looking at three principal portions of the American population with regard to the ethnic gap, the income gap and also different age groups.
W: What do they discover？
M: They find that today 30% of African Americans, 33% of Hispanic Americans, and 47% of White Americans, are online, but the largest portion of the American population are Asian Americans with 65% online.
W: Do they offer any explanations about why this might be？
M: Well, one reason of course is income. The low income population's use of the Internet is less, For example, for those who earn ＄75000 annually, over 70% have computers lined to the Internet.
W: Well, computers are still a fairly pricey item, although prices are coming down.
M: But they're predicting that within five years double the amount of people will be using them.
W: Going back, to this digital divide, do men and women use the Internet equally？ Is there a gender divide？
M: No. Not only is there not a gender divide but the prediction is this year more women will be online than men.
W: Really？
M: But the difference here is the sites they visit. Men are interested in financial and technology sites. Women tend to prefer sites dealing with more personal matters. For instance, they want to find out about women's health. So while both men and women are online, there is a difference in what they go online for.
W: Yeah. Interesting. What did the study say about the future growth？
M: Well, they're forecasting that three quarters of the country will be online within five years.
W: That's fast, isn't it？
M: Sure. We'd better get involved.
W: Right.
What is the main idea of the dialogue？
A．Income is the main factor that determines who are online and who are not.
B．The digital divide is determined by factors such as income, race and age.
C．More and more people in the United States will go online in the near future.
D．Both men and women are interested in going online but they visit different sites.
M: About what？
W: Books, music, how much we both love New York. Nothing really meaningful. Yet a good way to pass time.
M: How come？
W: We don't talk about anything personal. We made a rule about that. I don' t know his name, what he does, or exactly where he lives. So it will be really easy to stop seeing him, because I'm not.
Who did the woman talk online with？
A．Her boyfriend.
B．A stranger.
C．A co-worker.
W: Yes, I already checked a few minutes ago and booked tickets online for the two o'clock movie. I am thinking of picking up the tickets on the way to the restaurant. What do you think？
M: Well, the Bovarys want to move our appointment forward by a half hour earlier. That means we should be there by 11:30.
W: Then we don't have enough time. We' d better get moving. Oh, before I forget, can you remind me to stop by the bookstore on the way back home？ I have to order a book there.
How did Amanda get the movie tickets？
A．She ordered them from the bookstore.
B．She went to the theater and bought them.
C．The Bovarys sent the tickets to them.
D．She bought them on the Internet.
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