What kind of impression does the department make on Mr. Li ？

A.The one inspires people and throws them into thoughts.

B.The one supports people’s ideas by showing credible evidences.

C.The one is full of enthusiasm and wows the audience.

D.The one entertains the audience and makes them feel fun.

W: Oh, yeah. Now people are beginning to take seriously the idea of a kind of psychology of clothing, to believe that there is not just individual taste but also a thinking that is trying to express something we may not even be aware of ourselves.

M: But surely this has always been the case. We all dress up when we want to impress someone; we tend to put on something smart.

W: But that's a conscious act. What I am talking about is more of a subconscious thing. Take for example the student away from home at university: if he tends to wrap himself up more than others, this is because he is probably feeling homesick. Similarly, a general feeling of insecurity can sometimes take the form. of overdressing in warmer clothes than necessary.

M: Can you give any other examples？

W: Yes. I think people who are sociable tend to dress in an extroverted way, preferring brighter or more dazzling colors--yellows, bright reds, and so on.

M: Do you think the care--or lack of it--over the way we wear has anything to tell us？

W: Yes, indeed. The length of a man's trousers speaks volumes about his awareness of his own image. If his trousers are very short or having loosely, this probably means he's absorbed by other things.

According to the woman, what governs the clothes we wear？

A．A desire to display one's wealth and express oneself.

B．Love for beauty and a desire to impress others.

C．Individual taste and love for beauty.

D．Individual taste and a desire to express oneself.

W: Oh yes, very much so. Now people are beginning to take seriously the idea of a kind of psychology of clothing, to believe that there is not just individual taste in our clothes but also a thinking behind what we wear which is trying to express something we may not even be aware of ourselves.

M: But surely this has always been the case. We all dress up when we want to impress someone, such as for a job interview with a prospective employer; we tend to make an effort and put on something smart.

W: True, but that's a conscious act. What I'm talking about is more of a subconscious thing. Take for example the student who is away from home at college or university: if he rends to wrap himself up more than the others, this is because he is probably feeling homesick. Similarly, a general feeling of insecurity can sometimes take the form. of over-dressing in warmer clothes than are necessary.

M: Can you give any other examples of this kind？

W: Yes. I think people who are sociable and outgoing tend to dress in an extrovert way, preferring brighter or more dazzling colors—yellows, bright reds, and so on. In the same way, what might be seen as a parallel with the animal kingdom, aggressive clothes might indicate an aggressive personality or attitude to life. Think about the threat displays used by animals when they want to warn off opponents.

M: Do you think the care—or lack of it—over the way we actually wear our clothes has anything to tell us？

W: Yes, indeed. The length, for example, of a man's trousers speaks volumes about his awareness of his own image. Or, if his trousers are very short or hanging loosely, this probably means he's absorbed by other things.

19. According to the woman, what governs the clothes we wear？

20.Judging by the extraordinarily warm clothes some people wear, what might we learn about them？

21.So far as clothes are concerned, what color might shy people prefer according to the woman？

22.What is the relationship between the man and the woman in the dialogue？

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A．Individual taste and love for beauty.

B．A desire to express oneself and display one's wealth.

C．Individual taste and personal thinking.

D．Love for beauty and desire to impress other people.

In Sample 3, the author wrote, “It was, Jeremy thought, kind of like visiting a rich kid’s elegant brownstone in the city, only to have the butler meet you at the door with balloons and a squirt gun.” Have you ever been to a place that seems strange or frightening or funny？ Please write an essay on your impressions of a place. Below are some suggested steps you can choose to follow: Step 1. Ask yourself: Why does the place impress me？ How is it different from other places？ What are the sights, sounds, and smells associated with the place in your memory？ Step 2. Decide on the dominant impression you wish to communicate to the reader. Think what perspectives you would like to select to develop it. Step 3. List the details you would like to write to support your impression. Step 4 .Write the first draft of your essay.

W: Oh, yes, very much so. Now people are beginning to take seriously the idea of a kind of psychology of clothing, to believe that (22)there is not just individual taste in our clothes but also a thinking behind what we wear which is trying to express something we may not even be aware of ourselves.

M: But surely this has always been the case. We all dress up when we want to impress someone, such as for a job interview with an employer; we tend to make an effort and put on something smart.

W: True, but that's conscious act. What I am talking about is something unconscious. For example, the student who is away from home at college or university: (23)if he tends to wrap himself up more than the others, this is because he is probably feeling homesick. Similarly, a general feeling of insecure can sometimes take the form. of overdressing in warmer clothes than necessary.

M: Can you give any other examples？

W: Yes. I think (24)people who are sociable and out-going tend to dress in an open way, preferring brighter colors.

M: Do you think the care over the way we actually wear our clothes has anything to tell us？

W: Yes, indeed. The length, for example, of a man's trousers speaks volumes about his awareness of his own image. Or, if his trousers are very short or having loosely, this probably means he's absorbed by other things.

(26)

A．Love for beauty and a desire to impress other people.

B．A desire to express oneself and a display of one's wealth.

C．Individual taste and love for beauty.

D．Individual taste and a desire to express oneself.

Pauline: Very much so. There is not just individual taste in our clothes but also a thinking behind what we wear.

John: Do you think that at work clothes and general appearance have any significance？

Pauline: True, but that’s a conscious act. What I' m talking about is more of a subconscious thing.

John: We surely dress up when we want to impress someone, such as for a job interview. That’s right. So there is a generally accepted... Why？

Pauline: Take for example the student who is away from home at college or university: if he tends to wrap himself up more than the others, he is probably feeling homesick. I think people who are sociable and outgoing tend to dress in an extrovert way, preferring brighter or more dazzling colors -yellow, bright reds, and so on. Definitely. We're al. ready spoken about job interviews a bit.., code of dressing. Yes. And a recent survey suggested that employers prefer young executives to stick to gray, black and dark blue suits if they are men, and classical outfits and dres ses in sober colors if they are women. Perhaps they feel this is a reflection of a more responsible and sober attitude to work and will also project this image to customers.

What does Pauline mean by psychology of clothing？

A．Our clothes are a reflection of our individual taste.

B．What we wear is an expression of a thinking in our subconscious mind.

C．We all dress up in order to impress others.

D．We are always aware of our clothing.

W: Oh yea, very much so. Now people are beginning to take seriously the idea of a kind of psychology of clothing, to believe that there is not just individual taste in our clothes but also a thinking behind what we wear which is trying to express something we may not even be aware of ourselves.

M: But surely this has always been the case. We all dress up when we want to impress someone, such as for a job interview with a prospective employer, we tend to make an effort and put on something smart.

W: True, but that's a conscious act. What I am talking about is more of a subconscious thing. Take the student who is away from home at college or university for example: if he tends to wrap himself up more than the others, this is because he is probably feeling homesick. Similarly, a general feeling of insecure can sometimes take the form. of over-dressing in warmer clothes than are necessary.

M: Can you give any other examples？

W: Yes. I think people who are sociable and out-going tend to dress in an extrovert way, preferring brighter or more dazzling colors -- yellows, bright reds, and so on. In the same way, what might be seen as parallel with the animal kingdom, aggressive clothes might indicate an aggressive personality or attitude to life. Think about the threat displays used by animals when they want to warn off opponents.

M: Do you think the care, or lack of it over the way we actually wear our clothes has anything to tell us？

W: Yes, indeed. The length, for example, of a man's trousers speaks volumes about his awareness of his own image. Or, if his trousers are very short or hanging loosely, this probably means he's absorbed by other things.

According to the woman, what governs the clothes we wear？

A．A desire to express oneself and display one's wealth.

B．Individual taste and love for beauty.

C．Love for beauty and a desire to impress other people.

D．Individual taste and a desire to express oneself.

听力原文：M: What a lovely sunny day!

W: Yes, Mike. It's lovely. By the way, your red coat really suits you. I'm sure you are very happy today.

M: So you really believe that clothes carry a kind of message for other people and that what we put on is in some way a reflection of what we feel？

W: Oh yes, very much so. Now people are beginning to take seriously the idea of a kind of psychology of clothing, to believe that there is not just individual taste in our clothes but also thinking behind what we wear, which is trying to express something we may not even be aware of ourselves.

M: But surely this has always been the case. We all dress up when we want to impress someone, such as for a job interview with a prospective employer. We tend to make an effort and put on something smart.

W: True, but that's a conscious act. What I am talking about is more of a subconscious thing. Take for example the student who is away from home at college or university: if he tends to wrap himself up more than the others, this is because he is probably feeling homesick. Similarly, a general feeling of insecurity can sometimes take the form. of over-dressing in warmer clothes than are necessary.

M: Can you give any other examples？

W: Yes. I think people who are sociable and outgoing tend to dress in an extroverted way, preferring brighter or more dazzling colors--yellows, bright reds, and so on. In the same way, that might be seen as parallel with the animal kingdom; aggressive clothes might indicate an aggressive personality or attitude to life. Think about the threat displays used by animals when they want to ware off opponents.

M: Do you think the care over the way we actually wear our clothes has anything to tell us？

W: Yes, indeed. The length, for example, of a man's trousers speaks volumes about his awareness of his own image. Or, if his trousers are very short or hanging loosely, this probably means he's absorbed by other things

(23)

A．A desire to express oneself and display one's wealth.

B．Individual taste and love for beauty.

C．Love for beauty and a desire to impress other people.

D．Individual taste and a desire to express oneself.

W: Oh yes, very much so. Now people are beginning to take seriously the idea of a kind of psychology of clothing, to believe that there is not only individual taste in our clothes but also a thinking behind what we wear which is trying to express something we may not even be aware of ourselves.

M: But surely this has always been the ease. We all dress up when we want to impress someone, such as for a job interview with a potential employer; we tend to make an effort and put on something smart.

W: True, but that's a conscious act. What I'm talking about is more of a subconscious thing. Take for example the student who is away from home at college or university: if he tends to wrap himself up more than the others, this is because he is probably feeling homesick. Similarly, a general feeling of insecurity can sometimes take the form. of over-dressing in warmer clothes than are necessary. I think people who are sociable and outgoing tend to dress in an outgoing way, preferring brighter or more beautiful colors --yellow, bright red, and so on. In the same way, what might be seen as, a parallel with the animal kingdom, offensive clothes might indicate an offensive personality or attitude to life. Think about the threat displays used by animals when they want to warn off opponents.

M: Do you think the care -- or lack of it -- over the way we actually wear our clothes has anything to tell us？

W: Yes, indeed. The length, for example, of a man's trousers speaks volumes about his awareness of his own image. Or, if his trousers are very short or hanging loosely, this probably means he's absorbed by other things.

According to the woman, what governs the clothes we wear？

A．Individual taste and love for beauty.

B．A desire to express oneself and display one's wealth.

C．Individual taste and a desire to express something subconscious.

D．Love for beauty and a desire to impress other people.

M: Oh yes, very much so. People are beginning now to take seriously the idea of a kind of psychology of clothing, to believe that there is not just individual taste in our clothes but also a thinking behind what we wear, which is trying to express something we may not even be aware of ourselves.

W: But surely this has always been the case. We all dress up when we want to impress someone, such as for a job interview with a prospective employer.

M: True, but that's a conscious act. What I'm talking about is more of a subconscious thing. Take for example the student who is away from home: if he tends to wrap himself up more than the others, this is because he is probably feeling homesick. Simitarly, a general feeling of insecurity can sometimes take the form. of over-dressing in warmer clothes than are necessary.

W: Can you give any other examples of this kind？

M: Yes. I think people who are sociable and outgoing tend to prefer brighter or more dazzling colors -- yellows, bright reds, and so on. And aggressive clothes might indicate an aggressive personality or attitude to life.

W: Do you think the care -- or lack of it -- over the way we actually wear our clothes has anything to tell us？

M: Yes, indeed. The length, for example, of a man's trousers speaks volumes about his awareness of his own image. Or, if his trousers are hanging down, this probably means he's absorbed by other things.

W: Oh, very interesting. Tell me more about it.

M: OK ....

(23)

A．The colors of clothing.

B．The individual taste on clothing.

C．The idea of psychology of clothing.

D．The clothing fashion.

听力原文： People enjoy taking trips. But what are the reasons they leave home？ One reason is for education. People travel because they want to broaden their horizons, to learn about other people and other places. They're curious about other cultures. When people are tourists, they get a quick look at different ways of living. Even a short look at another kind of lifestyle. is an important lesson.

On a trip, a person can learn directly by visiting museums and historic spots. What does a tourist learn who sees the art museums, visits the historic palaces and other scenic spots in Paris shops along the river Seine？ He gets a vivid picture, a real life one of the French people. He learns about their attitudes, how they feel about business, beauty and history.

What about the tourist who goes to Hong Kong？ Does he get the same information that he could get from a book？ He might read that Hong Kong is crowded, that there's less than 200 square meters of space for each person, but seeing and feeling the lack of space will impress him much more. He might read that there've nearly 200 vehicles for every kilometer of roadway, but the sight of so many vehicles parked along the roadside will be a much more vivid lesson. The tourist to Hong Kong will never forget the contrasts. the straight vertical lines of the tall modern buildings and the moving lines of boats that people live in.

(32)

A．To look for a different lifestyle.

B．To enjoy themselves.

C．For adventure.

D．For education.