She often looks after her grandmother.（)

听力原文：W: Stella looks worried. She hasn't heard from her family for quite some time.

M: Why didn't she call her parents？ Overseas mail is often slow.

Q: What does the man suggest？

(3)

A．Stella should go home immediately.

B．Stella should not worry about her family.

C．Stella should write home more frequently.

D．Stella should phone her family.

than that？ For example, suppose a friend wants to borrow money from you, you say, "I wish I could help you but I'm short of money myself." In fact, you are not short of money, but your friend is in the habit of not paying his debts and you don't want to hurt his feelings by reminding him of this. Is this really a lie？

A scientific study of lying shows women are better liars than men, particularly when telling a white lie, such as when a woman at a party tells another woman that she likes her dress when she really thinks it looks terrible. Other research shows that men are more likely to tell more serious lies, such as making a promise which they have no intention of fulfilling. This is the kind of lie politicians and businessmen are supposed to be particularly skilled at: the lie from which the liar hopes to profit or gain.

(76) Research has also been done into the way people's behavior. changes in a number of small, seemingly unimporant ways when they lie. It has been found that if they are sitting down at the same time, they tend to move about in their chairs more than usual. To the trained observer they are saying "I wish I were somewhere else now."

This passage tells us that ______ .

A．telling lies is often necessary in order to avoid being defeated

B．telling lies is often bad because people ought not to be dishonest

C．telling lies is sometimes necessary in order not to hurt someone else's feelings

D．telling lies is not bad at all in most cases

听力原文：F: What's up, Johnny？ You don't look very happy.

M: Nothing.

F: Come on, tell me. I'm your friend as well as your colleague.

M: It's the customers. They always prefer Jenny to me. I can't understand.

F: I can. It's the way you communicate.

M: How can that be？ I don't even get a chance to speak to them.

F: Communicating is more than speaking and listening, Johnny. Your body language is important, too.

M: What kind of language is that？

F: It's the way you stand and sit and walk. It's your gestures and the expression on your face and in your eyes. Your whole appearance communicates things. Even when you' re not speaking.

M: Then what's wrong with my body language？

F: The way you look at customers doesn't give them a good impression, Johnny. You often rest your head on your hand. You look downwards. You don't smile. You don't turn your head or your body towards the customers. But look at Jenny. She's holding her head up. She looks at a customer's eyes. She smiles. She turns her head and her body towards the customer.

M: What is the difference？

F: Your body language is telling customers to go away. Jenny's is making them feel welcome. That's why they go to her, and not to you. Now, what are you going to do？

M: I think I'd better follow your advice, and then see what will happen.

Why does Johnny look unhappy？

A．He doesn't like Jenny.

B．He doesn't know what is body language.

C．The customers prefer Jenny to him.

D．The customers often go to him instead of Jenny.

larly isolated. The average age of a cancer patient at diagnosis is 67. Children with cancer often are treated at pediatric (小儿科的) cancer centers, but young adults have a tough time finding peers, often sitting side-by-side during treatments with people who could be their grandparents.

In her new book Crazy Sexy Cancer Tips, writer Kris Carr looks at cancer from the perspective of a young adult who confronts death just as she's discovering life. Ms. Carr was 31 when she was diagnosed with a rare form. of cancer that had generated tumors on her liver and lungs.

Ms. Carr reacted with the normal feelings of shock and sadness. She called her parents and stocked up on organic food, determined to become a "full-time healing addict." Then she picked up the phone and called everyone in her address book, asking if they knew other young women with cancer. The result was her own personal “cancer posse”: a rock concert tour manager, a model, a fashion magazine editor, a cartoonist and a MTV celebrity, to name a few. This club of "cancer babes" offered support, advice and fashion tips, among other things.

Ms. Carr put her cancer experience in a recent Learning Channel documentary, and she has written a practical guide about how she coped. Cancer isn't funny, but Ms. Carr often is. She swears, she makes up names for the people who treat her (Dr. Fabulous and Dr. Guru), and she even makes second opinions sound fun ("cancer road trips," she calls them).

She leaves the medical advice to doctors, instead offering insightful and practical tips that reflect the world view of a young adult. "I refused to let cancer ruin my party," she writes. "There are just too many cool things to do and plan and live for."

Ms. Carr still has cancer, but it has stopped progressing. Her cancer tips include using time- saving mass e-mails to keep friends informed, sewing or buying fashionable hospital gowns so you're not stuck with regulation blue or gray and playing Gloria Gaynor’s "I Will Survive" so loud your neighbors call the police. Ms. Carr also advises an eyebrow wax and a new outfit before yon tell the important people in your life about your illness. "People you tell are going to cautiously and not so cautiously try to see the cancer, so dazzle them instead with your miracle," she writes.

While her advice may sound superficial, it gets to the heart of what every cancer patient wants: the chance to live life just as she always did, and maybe better.

Which of the following groups is more vulnerable to cancer？

A．Children.

B．People in their 20s and 30s.

C．Young adults.

D．Elderly people.

听力原文：F: What's up, Johnny？ You don't look very happy.

M: Nothing.

F: Come on, tell me. I'm your friend as well as your colleague.

M: It's the customers. They always prefer Jenny to me. I can't understand.

F: I can. It's the way you communicate.

M: How can that be？ I don't even get a chance to speak to them.

F: Communicating is more important than speaking and listening, Johnny. Your body language is important, too.

M: What kind of language is that？

F: It's the way you stand and sit and walk. It's your gestures and expression on your face and in your eyes. Your whole appearance communicates things. Even when you're not speaking.

M: Then what's wrong with my body language？

F: The way you look at customers doesn't give them a good impression, Johnny. You often rest your head on your hand. You look downwards. You don't smile. You don't turn your head or your body towards the customers. But look at Jenny. She's holding her head up. She looks at a customer's eyes. She smiles. She turns her head and her body towards the customer.

M: What is the difference？

F: Your body language is telling customers to go away. Jenny's is making them feel welcome. That's why they go to her, and not you. Now, what are you going to do？

M: I think I'd better follow your advice, and then see what will happen.

Why does Johnny look unhappy？

A．He doesn't like Jenny.

B．He doesn't know what is body language.

C．The customers prefer Jenny to him.

D．The customers often go to him instead of Jenny.

The young policeman often looks after that old woman ______.

A．care

B．careful

C．carefully

My father often ()football match on TV.

A. looks

B. sees

C. watches