题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A.installments
B.budgets
C.cash flow
D.collateral
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更多“We’re paying for the furniture we bought in monthly _____ .”相关的问题
We're paying for the furniture we bought in monthly ______.
A．installments
B．budgets
C．credit bureau
-They want to make sure you're paying taxes on the money you make.
-_________.
A.We're paying alright
B.At least,our records for money in are very complete
C.That's something you can improve by talking to human resources
听力原文：W: I think this coat is in great color. And the price's certainly right.
M: How about the weight, though. Remember we're supposed to have a really severe winter this year.
Q: What does the man imply about the coat？
(13)
A．It may not be warm enough.
B．The woman can wear it all winter.
C．It will not fit if the woman loses weight.
D．The woman may have trouble paying for it.
M: Now listen, Peggy. You work hard and I work hard. We' re not talking about whether we can have a holiday. We' re talking about where and when.
W: Shall we go to Sweden？
M: Sweden' s colder than Sheffield. I' d rather not go to Sweden.
W: What about Florida？ Florida' s wanner than shettidd.
M: Yes, but it's a long way. How long does it take to get from here to Floride.
W: All right. Let' s go to Hawii.
M: You must be joking. How much would it cost for the two of us？
W: But the brochure says the problem of money will disappear. Bob, where do you really want to go？
M: I' m thinking of Wales or Scotland. Do you know why？
W: Yes. "They' re right on our doorstep and so close to home."
(20)
A．husband and wife
B．father and daughter
C．friends
D．classmates
M: Now listen, Peggy. You work hard and I work hard. We're not talking about whether we can have a holiday. We're talking about where and when.
W: Shall we go to Sweden？
M: Sweden is colder than Sheffield. I'd rather not go to Sweden.
W: What about Florida？ Florida's warmer than Sheffield.
M: Yes, but it's a long way. How long does it take to get from here to Florida？
W: All right. Let's go to Hawaii.
M: YOU must be joking. How much would it cost for the two of us？
W: But the brochure says the problem of money will disappear. Bob, where do you really want to go？
M: I'm thinking of Wales or Scotland. Do you know why？
W: Yes. "They're right on our doorstep and so close to home."
(20)
A．Father and daughter.
B．Colleagues.
C．Friends.
D．Husband and wife.
&8226;Which section (A, B, C, or D) does each statement 1--7 refer to？
&8226;For each statement 1--7, mark one letter (A, B, C, or D) on your Answer Sheet.
&8226;You will need to use some of these letters more than once.
A
It's the space where commodities traders turn into couch potatoes and kids spend every waking moment from the terrible twos to the terrifying teens. Whatever you want to call it--the living room, the family room, the playroom--it's now the most wired room in the house, even more so, surprisingly, than the home office. So it's about time you got some R&R (Rest and Relaxation) payback from all that technology.
B
Despite many changes in the past few decades, we're essentially doing the same things in the family room we've always done. These include watching TV and movies, listening to music, and communicating with friends. But now we've gone hi-tech. The capabilities and quality of the devices we use today have improved dramatically, and there's much more to come. Parts of your future living room are currently well-defined and developed, but hooking them all up into a cohesive whole is still like piecing together a jigsaw puzzle.
C
In recent years, TVs have become bigger and more beautiful. But we're still paying a high price for the size and beauty. Take, for example, Toshiba's 65-inch Theater Wide HD Projection TV, which is big enough to make you feel like you're really in a movie theater. As it costs almost $ 8, 500, you could practically hire some actors to perform. in your living room for less. But you're paying for the size and picture quality of a projection TV, as well as future-proofing support for digital High-Definition TV.
D
The great thing about life in the 21st century is how much easier when you get home. In Tokyo the folds at Panasonic have built a mockup of what they call "the house of the future". In the future, it's gonna be video mail and starts when you do a fingerprint analysis to let the computer know you're home. Sensors then note your presence, turn on the lights and set each room's temperature to your preference, or fire up the 500-channel, 50-inch plasma TV, which can store a hundred hours of TV programs in the main home computer.
What we have done in the living room will be related closely to each other in the future.
W: Because he has to, legally I mean.
M: Exactly! In this case the reason is obvious, so we usually don't question it. But when the reason is not so obvious and especially when the behavior. could have negative consequences, we're more likely to feel a need to explain the catkins of the behavior. Social psychologists have a term for this, for the process of explaining the muses of behavior. It's called causal attribution. And one theory suggests there's a pattern in the way we go about attributing causes to people's behavior. According to this theory, there are two categories of reasons: internal factors and external factors. Again, Lisa, say you're driving down the road and all of a sudden some guy turns into the lane right in front of you, and you have to slam on your brake to avoid an accident. How do you react？
W: I'll probably get very angry.
M: Because.
W: Well, he's not paying attention; he's a bad driver.
M: So you automatically attribute the driver's behavior. to an internal factor. He himself is to blame because he is careless.
W: So if I said it was because of heavy traffic or something. I'd be attributing his behavior. to an external factor, something beyond his control.
M: Good. Now how will you explain your own negative behavior？
W: I should blame external factors.
M: That's right.
(24)
A．Judging people's behavior.
B．Common causes of anger.
C．Changing people's attitudes.
D．The effects of negative behavior.
听力原文：M: Hello.
W: Hello, Sam...this is Paula Hansen. Sorry to bother you, but I'm having a small problem I thought you might be able to help me with.
M: Sure, Paola. What's up？
W: Well, you know Sarah and I moved into an off-campus apartment in the fall...over on the west side of town. Anyway, we've been happy with it until the past couple of months.
M: Yeah？ What happened？
W: Well, the dishwasher broke down, se we reported it to Ms. Connors, the owner. She said she'd take care of it, but a month went by and nothing happened.
M: Did you get back in touch with her？
W: I got a repair person to give me an estimate. Then I sent it to her. When I didn't hear from her, I had the repair done. And I deducted the cost from the rent check.
M: So what's the problem？
W: She called here mad as a hornet. She said she could've gotten the repair done for less money. Now she's threatening to evict us for not paying the full rent.
M: Hold on, Panic. It does sound pretty serious, but I'm sure you can all sit down and work this out.
W: Well, you're over at the law school, so I wondered if you would mind coming with Sarah and me when we go to talk to Ms. Connors. We're supposed to meet with her tomorrow night at 8:00.
(20)
A．The apartment is too far from the campus.
B．The apartment needs a lot of repair work.
C．She's having trouble with the owner of the apartment.
D．Her roommate won't share expenses.
Passage Two
Questions 62 to 66 are based on the following passage.
People are being lured (引诱) onto Facebook with the promise of a fun, free service, without realizing that they're paying for it by giving up loads of personal information. Facebook then attempts to make money by selling their data to advertisers that want to send targeted messages.
Most Facebook users don't realize this is happening. Even if they know what the company is up to, they still have no idea what they're paying for Facebook, because people don't really know what their personal data is worth.
The biggest problem, however, is that the company keeps changing the rules. Early on, you could keep everything private. That was the great thing about Facebook -- you could create your own little private network. Last year, the company changed its privacy rules so that many things -- your city, your photo, your friends' names—were set, by default (默认) , to be shared with everyone on the Internet.
According to Facebook's vice president Elliot Schrage, the company is simply making changes to improve its service, and if people don't share information, they have a "less satisfying experience."
Some critics think this is more about Facebook looking to make more money. Its original business model, which involved selling ads and putting them at the side of the page, totally flopped. Who wants to look at ads when they're online connecting with their friends？
The privacy issue has already landed Facebook in hot water in Washington. In April, Senator Charles Schumer called on Facebook to change its privacy policy. He also urged the Federal Trade Commission to set guidelines for social-networking sites. "I think the senator rightly communicated that we had not been clear about what the new products were and how people could choose to use them or not to use them," Schrage admits.
I suspect that whatever Facebook has done so far to invade our privacy, it's only the beginning. Which is why I'm considering deactivating (撤销) my account. Facebook is a handy site, but I'm upset by the idea that my information is in the hands of people I don't trust. That is too high a price to pay.
62. What do we learn about Facebook from the first paragraph？
A.It is a website that sends messages to targeted users.
B.It makes money by putting on advertisements.
C.It profits by selling its users' personal data.
D.It provides loads of information to its users.
W: Because they have to, legally I mean.
M: Exactly! In this case the reason is obvious, so usually we don't question it. But when the reason is not so obvious and especially when the behavior. could have negative consequences, we'll more likely to feel a need to explain the causes of the behavior. Social psychologists have a term for this, for the process of explaining the causes of the behavior, it's called "causal attribution". And one theory suggests, there's a pattern in the way we go about attributing causes to people's behavior. According to this theory, there are two categories of reasons: internal factors and external factors. Again, Lisa, say you're driving down the road and all of a sudden some guy turns into the lane right in front of you, and you have to slam on your brakes to avoid an accident. How do you react？
W: I'll probably get very angry.
M: Because...
W: Well, he's not paying attention, he's a bad driver.
M: So you automatically attribute, the driver's behavior. to an internal factor. He himself is to blame because he is careless.
W: So if I said it was because of heavy traffic or something, I'd be attributing his behavior. to an external factor, something beyond his control.
M: Good. Now how do we usually explain our own negative behavior？
W: We blame external factors.
M: That's right.
(23)
A．Common causes of anger.
B．Judging people's behavior.
C．Changing people's attitudes.
D．The effects of negative behavior.
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