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20106´ѧӢļģ(15)

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Section A
11. W: Look at the mess! And the guests will be here soon!
M: Take it easy. Ill make sure the house is spotless.
Q: What does the man mean?Ô´www.examda.com
ѡ[A]ʿ˵϶ӸɸɾģҲɨӵģѡ[A]⡣spotlessΪһȾģɾġѡ[B][C]˶Իеtake it easy
12. M: Is the next game going to be held at our stadium or theirs?
W: Do you really think it will make much of a difference with a losing record like ours?
Q: What does the woman imply?
ѡ[C]Ůʿ˵һֱʧܼ¼Ķ˵ʲôطкܴͬ?֮ǵĶսʧܣҲνʲôطбˣѡ[C]⡣
13. M: Mum, I got a part-time job at the supemp3arket. Three hours a day weekday and all day Saturday.
W: Congratulations!But are you sure you can handle it? What about homework?
Q: Whats the woman worried about?
ѡ[B]ĸ״ʹӳԶܷ˹ѧϰĵġڶͻӳԶѧϰǣѡ[B]
14. W: You see, there are too many people here. Lets go to some other places.
M: All right. But cold weather in December cannot keep people away from the busy shops.
Q: What does the man mean?
ѡ[B]Ůʿ˵̫ˣطȥɡʿ˵û⣬12µҲ赲Щ̵ֵ֮꣬Ǿ12µ䣬̵Ȼ࣬ѡ[B]⡣
15. W: Your exam is over, isnt it? Why arent you cheerful?
M: Oh, I dont know. It isnt that the questions were too hard, but I always feel uneasy when the exam doesnt seem to have much to do with the book.
Q: What was the mans opinion of the exam?
ѡ[B]butʿᵽԾϵʱܾòѡ[B] ǶԴ˵ͬתԻᵽ...it isnt that the questions were too hard, ˼Щʵѡɴ˿ųѡ[A][D][C]time(ʱ)ڶԻûἰ
16. W: What do you think of the movie?
M: It was worth neither the time nor the money.
Q: What does the man mean?
ѡ[B]neither...nor...ṹǶݵķ񶨣Ҳ˵ʱǮöֵ֮ⲿӰֵһ
17. M: Good afternoon. Im Mr. Jackson. I answered your ad for an experienced advertising executive.
W: Oh, yes, Mr. Jackson. Wont you have a seat? The manager will see you shortly.
Q: What do we learn about Mr. Jackson?
ѡ[D]ʿӦƸ˵оĹְλŮʿ˵Ͼͻؼexperienced(о)see you()ǰadָֽϵƸ棬advertising executiveָǹְλѡ[D] ⡣
18. M: Excuse me, would you please tell me when the next flight to Los Angeles is?
W: Sure. The next direct flight to Los Angeles is two hours from now, but if you do not mind transferring at San Francisco you can board now.
Q: What can we learn from the conversation?
ѡ[D]the next flightdirect flight(ֱﺽ)transferring(ת)ˡڻѯضŮʿ˵if you do not mind transferring at san Francisco you can board now֪Ϊ[D]
Conversation One
W: Can I help you?
M: Yes, Im looking for a book on the presidential election system in the United States.
W: Well, all of our textbooks are arranged by subject and course number in the back of the store. Is this a required text for one of the Universitys political science courses?
M: No, it isnt. Ive already looked through all the political science books in the back, but the ones I saw only had a few pages, at most, on the topic.
W: How about the paperback section? There may be something there.
M: Okay.
W: Or better yet, you should try looking in Books in Print.
M: Ive never heard of that. What is it?
W: Its an index that lists all of the books currently available from publishers. If you have a specific book in mind, you can look under the authors last name.
M: But I dont.
W: Then look directly under your subject, presidential elections.
M: What happens if I find a book I want?
W: Well, if its not in stock, we can order it for you.
Questions 19 to 21 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
19. What is the man looking for?
ѡ[B]ʿ˵Im looking for a book on the presidential election system...˵Ive already looked through all the political science booksɴ˿ƶϣa book on the presidential election systemthe political science booksˣҪѰҵ[B] A political science book
20. Where does the woman first direct the man to?
ѡ[C]ʿ˵ҪһͳѡƵʱŮʿΪ˵textbook˵all of our textbooks are ...in the back of the storeˣѡ[C]Ҫ
21. What kinds of books are listed in Books in Print?
ѡ[C]Ůʿ˵you should try looking in Books in Printʿ֪ʲôBooks in Print£Ůʿ˵Books in Printǡan index that lists all of the books currently available from publishersѡ[C]Ҫע⣬in printָ(books)currently available from publishersڳ۵ġ;out of printķ飬ʾꡱҲܳá
Conversation Two
W: Didnt you write a paper about Albert Kahn last semester?
M: Yes, for my history of architecture class.
W: Oh, I am taking it now and I have to do some research on industrial architecture. I need to read up on Kahns factories. So I would like to see what you wrote about them.
M: I dont think my paper will help; I focus on his classical design like Clements library and office buildings, but you are interested in the modern building he is famous for.
W: Yes he is best known for his factory, especially the auto plants in Detroit. He made a breakthrough in industrial design. You know before his time, factories were so cmp3ped and inefficient but his factory provide enough light and air and open space. So the cars could be assembled in one huge plant.
M: I remember reading that previously, factories had wooden fmp3e and the heavy machinery made the buildings vibrate and there were firehazards too. But when Kahn started to design auto plants around the turn of the century, reinforced concrete had just been invented. Talk about the breakthrough, not only were the buildings sturdy and fireproof but they were cheap to put up too!
W: You seem to know a lot of about his industrial career.
M: Actually even though I wrote about his other works, I did a lot of background reading. Let me see if I can dig up that paper for you. There were some books of articles included in my bibliography that you might want to look up at the library.
Questions 22 to 25 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
22. Why are the students discussing Albert Kahn?
ѡ[D]Ůʿ˵...I have to do some research...I need to read up on kahns factories֪ŮʿоƷԻʹչ
23. In which is Albert Kahn best known for?
ѡ[B]ʱעKahn صϢthe modern building he is famous forԼbest known for his factoryKahnΪʲô[B]Ϊϸڵͬת
24. To what industry did Albert Kahn make a major contribution?
ѡ[D]ʱעᵽҵespecially the auto plants䡱So the cars could be assembled in one huge plantƳΪ[D]ҵ
25. According to the talk, what was one problem with factories before Kahns time?
ѡ[A]ʱעͽȱصϢԻʿᵽthere were firehazards tooʿʱ֮ǰڵ⣬[A]Ϊϸ֡
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Section C
26.claimmanufacturersнṹ֪ΪʣҿԺͽfor䡣⣬live up toʹɶ䣬live up toΪ(ŵԡԭ)ϡеorʾfaultyorIJѡԲйϵôconsumerƷ覴û߲manufacturerôáclaimʱfor䣬foritָan item
27.produceǰwill޶Ϊһԭζʣھνresultsɶ䡣this actionָϾеpresent the guarantee at the store of purchaseںܶ£ַʽȽЧʾõЧĴproduce / bring about / bear / give / yield (good) results
28.complaintin general(һ)֪仰ǶһĽһ˵ʺܿܺһеĹؼcomplainйأպsettledıSettle(ֵĻ˲)complaintcomplainʽtake ones complaintΪԹͬcomplain
29.assumingǰľӽṹԱӦһ+ingڷִ״
30.personin personΪԣˡΪ̶պת۾but if they cannot get to the place of purchase...to phone or write the complaint in a letterʾá
31.acceptableǰIt isto phoneӦһݴʡӦע⣺дIt is/was to doṹʱΪԪableβݴʡ
32.fimp3lyǰbutʾܡǡʺ politelyӦôͬԡдеĸԪlyβ
33.questionin questionΪ̶䣬Ϊ̸۵ġthe itemᄈУ̸۵ƷҲǹ˿ԹƷ
34.𰸡the consumer will succeed best by presenting specific infomp3ation as to what is wrong, rather than by making general statements
Main Pointsthe consumer will succeed by presenting specific infomp3ationbut not by making general statements
35.𰸡the consumer should do this, stating the complaint as politely and as fimp3ly as possible
Main Pointsthe consumer should do this, stating the complaint politely and fimp3ly
36.𰸡She or he can threaten to take the seller to court or report the seller to a private or public organization responsible for protecting consumers rights
Main PointsShe or he can threaten to accuse the seller or report the seller to an organization responsible for protecting consumers rights
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