Let's ______ this has never happened.A.make believeB.make to believeC.to make believeD.to
Let's ______ this has never happened.
A.make believe
B.make to believe
C.to make believe
D.to make to believe
Let's ______ this has never happened.
A.make believe
B.make to believe
C.to make believe
D.to make to believe
39 What did the patient do on that particular night?
A He squeezed and let go his wife's hand.
B He held up one of his fingers.
C He stuck out his tongue.
D All of the above.
A. I wouldn't mind watching it.
B. A dancer.
C. She's not in at the moment.
D. It has been broken.
E. It's wonderful.
F. You'd better do it.
G. I've never been there.
H. Take it easy.
56. Bob: There's a baseball game on TV now. Let's stay at home, will yon?
Alice: ______.
听力原文:W: Let's do something! Why don't we go out for dinner or go dancing.
M: I'm watching TV.
W: You're always watching TV. Stop being such a couch potato! Get up and let's do something.
M: I am doing something. I’ m watching TV.
W: You're always watching some stupid sitcom. It's a waste of time, and a waste of brain power.
M: Sometimes it's nice just to kick back, relax and laugh a little. There is nothing wrong with a little comedy in one's life. In fact, that's why I'm here.
W: Ha, ha! Very funny!
M: Besides, I am watching something serious.
W: What? I bet it's some ridiculous drama with perfect looking people complaining about the tribulations of daily life.
M: Nope, wrong again.
W: Then it must be a prime-time news program describing how some woman went crazy and killed her husband.
M: No, I watched that last night. You had better guess quickly--the commercials are almost over.
W: Is it a murder mystery? Or some science fiction show like Star Trek?
M: No.
W: A game show where they test your knowledge of useless trivia?
M: No, it's a documentary on dolphins in the Caribbean.
W: Hey, that sounds interesting!
M: Why don't we make some popcorn, and then watch the rest of it together.
(20)
A.Because it's a way of relaxing himself.
B.Because he has nothing else to do.
C.Because sitcom is very funny.
D.Because watching TV is his favorite activity.
听力原文:W: Let's do something! Why don't we go out for dinner or go dancing.
M: I'm watching TV.
W: You're always watching TV. Stop being such a couch potato! Get up and let's do something.
M: I am doing something, I'm watching TV.
W: You're always watching some stupid sitcom. It's a waste 0ftim~, and a waste of brain power.
M: Sometimes it's nice just to kick back, relax and laugh a little. There is nothing wrong with a little comedy in one's life. In fact, that's why I'm here
W: Ha. ha! Very funny!
M: Besides, I am watching something serious.
W: What? I bet it's some ridiculous drama with perfect looking people complaining about the tribulations of daily life.
M: Nope, wrong again.
W: Then it must be a prime-time news program describing how some woman went crazy and killed her husband.
M: No. I watched that last night. You had better guess quickly—the commercials are almost over.
W: Is it a murder mystery? Or some science fiction show like Star Trek?
M: No.
W: A game show where they test your knowledge of useless trivia?
M: No. it's a documentary on dolphins in the Caribbean.
W: Hey, that sounds interesting!
M: Why don't we make some popcorn, and then watch the rest of it together.
(20)
A.Because it's a way of relaxing himself
B.Because he has nothing else to do.
C.Because sitcom is very funny.
D.Because watching TV is his favorite activity.
听力原文:M: Hi! Dr. Hyde?
W: So, what seems to ha the problem today?
M: Well, I just came in for a check up and a dental cleaning.
W: Hum. Open up. Let's take a look.
M: Okay. Uh...
W: Hum. Wow! I've never seen one like this before. Let me try this.
M: Uhhh...Ouhhhh [Man screaming in pain].
W: Well, there is a major cavity in one of your wisdom teeth. Hasn't this given you any trouble?
M: Well, the tooth has been bothering me, and it sometimes hurts when I drink something cold. Does it look that bad?
W: Well, we're going to remove the decay, and then we'll either put a filling in, or if the decay is extensive, we can't repair it, we might have to put a crown on your tooth. Or as a last resort, we may have to extract the tooth.
M: Uh, well, that sounds painful!
W: Don't worry. I've done this once before. Nah, just relax.
M: Wait! Aren't you supposed to give me something to dull the pain?
W: Uh, Oh yeah. I almost forget. We can use a local anesthetic to minimize the discomfort you might feel. Or you can just grin and bear it.
M: Nah, nah, nah! Put me under! I can't stand pain, and I'd rather not be aware of what's going on. And, if I need a filling, can I get one that leeks like my other teeth?
W: If we can save the tooth with a filling, I recommend a high-strength silver alloy filling instead of a porcelain one. It'll probably last longer.
M: Okay, well, whatever. Let's get it over with.
W: Okay, pleasant dreams. Drill please.
(23)
A.He wanted to have a filling replaced.
B.He came in for a dental check up.
C.He came in for some dental advice.
D.He needed to have a tooth pulled.
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:W: Well, what do you think?
M: Well, I've seen BUTCH CASSIDY.
W: Have you?
M: Mm, I've seen it twice, in fact.
W: Must be a good film.
M: Yes, it's nice, it's. . . I didn't like it so much the second time though.
W: Mm, anyway, that leaves. . . er. . . KRAMER VERSUS KRAMER. . .
M: Oh no, I think I read about that one when it first came out.
W: I can't remember.
M: It's all about a husband and wife and their son, you know, the usual thing -- sort of fight over child, you know. I remember a friend of mine said it was very slow. . .
W: All right. Let's forget that one, then. What else is there?
M: Ha! THE GOD FATHER!
W: Mm, possible.
M: Oh no, I don't think so.
W: No?
M: No. I haven't seen it, but no. I don't like films with all that blood and shooting and, you know, gangsters round every corner.
W: Oh, I don't think it's all like that. Still. . . that only leaves LOVE STORY. I don't know anything about it, do. . . ?
M: No, nor do I.
W: Well, shall we try it?
M: Yes, let's give it a try. What time does it start7
W: Seven-thirty.
M: Right.
W: That's decided then.
M: Let's get something to eat before we go.
What were the woman and man doing?
A.They were discussing books.
B.They were arguing about books.
C.They were talking about films.
D.They were choosing a film to go to.
听力原文:M. Professor Ruskin, could I speak to you?
W: Yes but only for a few minutes. I have a meeting at three o'clock.
M: I think this will be quick. I need permission to register for your advanced sketching course.
W: Have you taken the prerequisite, the beginning sketching course?
M: No, and that's just why I'm here. The catalogue says that the instructor can give permission to register without the prerequisite.
W. That's correct. Have you had any previous experience?
M: I've got lots of sketchbooks full of my work, but I've had no formal training.
W: Did you bring any of your work with you?
M: Certainly. Here are some examples, mostly flowers and landscapes.
W: They look pretty good, but I really don't have time to make a decision now. Why don't you give-them to me, and I'll review them this evening. I'll let you know tomorrow.
M. Thanks a lot. I really appreciate it. See you tomorrow.
Who is the woman?
A.A landscape artist.
B.A teacher.
C.A student.
D.A school registrar.
听力原文:M: Good afternoon, madam. How can I help you?
W: Erm, well, I seem to have lost my handbag.
M: Oh, I'm sorry.
W: Have you seen a brown bag?
M: I'm afraid madam at the present time nothing has been handed in, but if you'd like to give me a description, I can write it down.
W: OK. it, it's a brown bag.
M: Brown.
W: And it's erm, it's leather and it has a flap that comes over top. It's erm, a shoulder bag.
M: Fine. Have you got anything inside it that would identify it?
W: Well, my passport's in there and erm, my money, I mean all my money is in there, I have about three hundred pounds cash.
M: I see.
W: Erm, my passport and my money, erm oh, I, I have a little address book and my name is ha the front.
M: Fine. And where did you leave it?
W: I think I left it in the brasserie.
M: And when was that?
W: About 12:30, I think.
M: I'm sure it will turn up. Now could you tell me your name, please?
W: Henderson. Julie Henderson. I'm in Room 216.
M: All right, Mrs. Henderson. We will let you know as soon as we find it.
W: Thank you very much.
(20)
A.The handbag is brown.
B.The handbag has a flap over the top.
C.The handbag is a shoulder bag.
D.The handbag is not made of leather.
To collect data in an introductory statistics course, recently I gave the students a questionnaire. One question asked whether the student was a vegetarian. Of 25 students, 0 answered “yes.”They were not a random sample, but let us use these data to illustrate inference for a proportion. (You may wish to refer to Section1.4.1onmethodsofinference.) Let π denote the population proportion who would say “yes.” Consider H0:π =0.50 and Ha:π =0.50. a. What happens when you try to conduct the “Wald test,” for whichuses the estimated standard error? b. Find the 95% “Wald confidence interval” for π. Is it believable? (When the observation falls at the boundary of the sample space, often Wald methods do not provide sensible answers.) c. Conduct the “score test,” for whichuses the null standard error. Report the P-value. d. Verify that the 95% score confidence interval (i.e., the set of π0 for which |z|< 1.96 in the score test) equals (0.0,0.133). (Hint: What do the z test statistic and P-value equal when you test H0:π =0.133 against Ha:π = 0.133.)
Part A
Directions: You will hear a talk. As you listen, answer Questions 1-10 by circling TRUE or FALSE. You will hear the talk ONLY ONCE. You now have 1 minute to read Questions 1-10.
听力原文: Good morning!
Um…As Managing Director of our company I've been asked to say a few words to you today about the way the company is organized.So what I've done is to make a sort of table…you know…to show how it is all arranged.It's in your books.Can you find it?
OK.Now,not all companies are organized in the same way,of course.They all have more or less the same bits and pieces.but they put them together in different ways.In fact,some Managing Directors are always changing the organization,which can be very disturbing for everybody else and sometimes causes awful hold-ups.Sometimes it's necessary,of course.like when you start making something different or join up with another company or something.Anyway,I think the organization of my company is fairly typical,so let's take a look at how we have organized it.
At the top of the scheme,above me,is the Board of Directors.Their job is to administrate the company,make general policies,and so on.There are two kinds of directors.actually.One kind is what we call non-executive directors,which means that they are not full-time employees.They are the sort of people who have some standing in various parts of the business world and are in a position to help the company to succeed.They only appear when there are meetings of the Board,and some of them are on the boards of other companies at the same time.But the second lot of directors-the executive directors-are full-time employees of the company.Most of them are managers of our various departments.and you'll be meeting them later.
The absolute head of the company,of course.is the Chairman of the Board.He is appointed by the Board,and his job is to take the chair at meetings of the shareholders and the Board of Directors,and to represent the company's interests at outside functions.He does not take much part in the running of the business.He leaves me to get on with the job.Mind you,not all chairmen are like that.Our last one was a real pain.always wanted everything done his own way and he kept on interfering…but anyway,that's what the top slot in the scheme is for.
Then there's me,the Managing Director,or MD for short-as long as you don't think I'm a doctor of medicine,ha ha…Um…Now,my job is to coordinate the policies decided by the directors and see that they are carried out.I do this through the various managers of departments-departmental managers.At the moment I've got six.and there are slots for them along the line underneath me in your scheme.I don't think they are in any particular order,so we'll start from the left and walk across.Actually.they're all going to come and tell you about their jobs.So I'll just say a few words.And…
Right.The first one is…
The speech is mainly about the organization of the company.
A.Right
B.Wrong
Task 2
Directions: This task is the same as Task 1. The 5 questions or unfinished statements are numbered 41 through 45.
I was raised speaking English, but I also spoke Spanish at home. When I went to school for the first time, I was enrolled in ESL classes—classes for English as a Second Language. I was also put into the Limited English Proficiency Program. In all these classes, I always got the highest grades. I was the best reader and speaker. There was no reason for me to be in any of those classes.
When my parents discovered that I was ha those classes instead of in regular classes with other English-speaking students, they went to the school administration to complain about the discrimination. The school had nothing to say. My parents tried to get me out of the ESI classes, but the school fought very hard to keep me there. And then we found out why—for every student the school had in the ESI. and the Limited English Proficiency Program, they would receive $ 400. This was pretty devastating (令人震惊的). The school's only excuse for keeping me there was that I lived in a Spanish-speaking household, and that I 'was influenced by the way my parents spoke. My parents were outraged, but I remained in the ESL and the Limited English Proficiency Program until I was in the fifth grade.
Then my parents transferred me to another school where they had friends. The new school gave me an English proficiency test. I aced (考得好,写得好) it. So I didn't have to attend those programs for non-native English speakers. I was finally on the right track and back at the head of the class. The first school I had attended would have never let me out of those programs or even let me take the test. I was too "Spanish" for them.
The author thought he should attend______.
A.an ESL class
B.regular English classes
C.the Limited English Proficiency Program
D.the class for non-native English speakers
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