全新版大学英语听说教程4系统练习答案

全新版大学英语听说教程4系统练习答案
全新版大学英语听说教程4系统练习答案

Unit 1

One World One Minute is a 1) film project that invites participants in every country around the 2) to record 3) , one minute of their lives, one minute of our world. Sponsors of this project have chosen 12:48 GMT, September 11th 2002 as the one minute to record. At that moment exactly a year earlier began the 4) attacks that led to the deaths of more than 2,000 people from over 60 countries. For many this will be a time of 5) and reflection. And for others this will be an 6) time for international communication, cooperation and 7) . This is the idea behind the project One World One Minute.

Participants are free to choose what and how to record their One Minute. Some may want to take photographs, some paint or draw pictures, while others may want to write something and record their readings. 8) via e-mail or post within 6 weeks of September 11th. All the material will then be made into a feature-length film, which will capture that One Minute of our existence.

The film will explore the rich diversity that is both humanity and our world. 9) . The rich diversity that is Humanity shall be there for all to see.

Participants will not only be kept informed of the progress of the film and the release process but will be invited to actively participate through newsletters and discussion forums.

When the film is finished, it will be shown in every country of the world, both in cinemas and on TV. 10) and will receive a full screen credit on the finished production

1) Answer: unique

2) Answer: globe

3) Answer: simultaneously

4) Answer: terrorist

5) Answer: remembrance

n.回想,回忆;纪念品;记忆,记忆力

名词复数:remembrances

6) Answer: appropriate

7) Answer: sharing

8) Answer: The material can be submitted to the project organizers in

Scotland

9) Answer: It will allow a voice to all people regardless of

nationality, religion, race, political viewpoint, gender or age

10) Answer: Contributors will be invited to attend the first public

performance of the film in their respective countries

Unit 2

1. What is the main idea of the passage you've heard?

A. Smoking will be totally banned in the U.S.

B. Smoking in the U.S. will be made illegal.

C. Smoking is more and more restricted in New York.

D. Smoking in public places is being restricted more and more in the U.S.

Answer: D

2. What does the speaker think about banning smoking in public places?

A. The speaker is in sympathy with smokers like Ken.

B. The speaker is in sympathy with anti-smoking groups.

C. The speaker is neutral about it.

D. The speaker shows no interest in it.

Answer: C

3. Where is smoking not banned according to the passage?

A. Workplaces.

B. People's homes.

C. Trains.

D. Places where there are children.

Answer: B

4. Which of the following is true about nicotine?

A. It was classified as a drug like cocaine in 1996.

B. It was classified as a kind of medicine in 1996.

C. It was discovered harmful to health in 1996.

D. It was considered illegal to possess it in 1996.

Answer: A

5. What can be inferred from the sentence "In the country that gave tobacco to the world, smoking might one day be illegal"?

A. The United States is the country where tobacco originated.

B. The United States used to give away tobacco to other countries.

C. The United States is a major producer of tobacco.

D. The United States is the biggest exporter of tobacco.

Answer: A

222

1. What does the letter in the paper suggest that the government do?

A. Educate young people not to pick up smoking.

B. Ban smoking in both public and private places.

C. Discourage smokers from smoking in public places.

D. Pass a law to ban cigarettes.

Answer: D

2. What do the two speakers have in common?

A. Both of them think the government should do more to stop smoking.

B. Neither of them thinks smoking should be banned in the street.

C. Both of them support banning smoking everywhere.

D. Both of them agree that smoking should be banned in public places. Answer: D

3. What do you know about the woman?

A. She doesn't support banning smoking in the street.

B. She has quit smoking

C. She has no faith in what the government can do to ban smoking.

D. She doesn't think laws will do any good to people.

Answer: A

4. Which of the following is true of the man?

A. He thinks smoking should be banned in all places, both public and private.

B. He agrees with the letter writer that cigarette sale should be made illegal.

C. He is actually the person who wrote the letter in the paper.

D. He doesn't think it is of any use to have a law banning smoking.

Answer: A

Unit 3

1. What does the passage mainly tell us?

A. Learning a foreign language depends on a good memory.

B. None of us can live without memory.

C. Our memories are truly amazing.

D. How well we remember things is affected by various factors.

Answer: D

2. What can be inferred from the passage?

A. A person with a poor memory lives forever in the present.

B. We were either born with a good memory or not.

C. Human beings have the potential to learn a foreign language.

D. Illiterate people usually have a poor memory.

Answer: C

3. Which of the following is stated to be true?

A. A revisit to the place where you have learned something contributes to memory.

B. Failing to understand a film indicates the beginning of the loss of memory.

C. Top chess players tend to have better memories than the rest of us.

D. People who are good at remembering images are poor at remembering names. Answer: A

4. Why can we remember exciting, dramatic, or frightening events better?

A. Because these events involve danger.

B. Because these events rarely happen to us and are likely to stay in our memory longer.

C. Because these events produce chemicals that help us remember better.

D. Because these events produce chemicals that stimulate our imagination.

Answer: C

222222

1. Which of the following can we learn from the passage?

A. It is not always true that the older you get, the less you remember.

B. Memory problems are not really age-related.

C. As we get older our memory mechanism is broken.

D. Memory loss is caused by lack of activity.

Answer: A

2. Which of the following can help improve our memory according to the passage?

A. Pay more attention to what we do.

B. Give some meaning to everything we do.

C. Memorize lists of items and where we have put them.

D. Have a purpose in what we do.

Answer: D

3. What should we do to aid our memory power according to the passage?

A. Sleep more to allow the brain more rest.

B. Eat more food containing glucose.

C. Have more gatherings with friends.

D. Exercise more.

Answer: B

Unit 4

1. What is the conversation mainly about?

A. Different ways of greetings in different countries.

B. Interesting experiences of Kate and Rob during their visits to some foreign countries.

C. The importance of knowing how to greet a stranger properly when we are in a new country.

D. Embarrassing mistakes made by Kate and Rob due to ignorance of cultural differences. Answer: D

2. Who might be the people Rob and Kate met in various countries?

A. They were probably their foreign guides.

B. They were probably their business associates.

C. They were probably total strangers to them.

D. They were probably their bosses.

Answer: B

3. What can we infer about Kate and Rob from the conversation?

A. They are business partners.

B. They are travelling salespeople.

C. They are both British.

D. They are business people who travel a lot to other countries.

Answer: D

4. Which countries has Kate visited, according to the conversation?

A. France, Germany and Italy.

B. Germany, Sweden and Russia.

C. Russia, Germany and France.

D. Brazil, Italy and France.

Answer: C

5. Which countries has Rob visited, according to the conversation?

A. Italy, the US and France.

B. Brazil, Germany and Italy.

C. France, Russia and the US.

D. Italy, the US and Brazil.

Answer: D

6. What is the main message that the speakers want to tell us?

A. The importance of recognizing cultural differences.

B. The difficulty of cross-cultural communication.

C. The importance of regarding all cultures as equals.

D. The necessity to promote effective international communication.

Answer: A

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1. What have you learned about the time for telephone calls in many countries?

A. People are not accustomed to making calls early in the morning.

B. People would think something unpleasant must have happened if they receive a call early in the morning.

C. People tend to think the call must be of vital importance if the telephone rings early in the day.

D. People would feel annoyed if they receive a call while they're shaving or having breakfast. Answer: C

2. Why is it considered foolish to make an appointment too far in advance in some countries?

A. Because such an appointment might be neglected by busy people.

B. Because people pay little attention to an appointment made a week earlier.

C. Because such an appointment might cause much inconvenience to others.

D. Because such an appointment might be forgotten.

Answer: D

3. Which nationalities are most punctual and which are least punctual?

A. Americans / Italians.

B. Germans / Italians.

C. Germans / the British.

D. Americans / the British.

Answer: B

Unit 5

1. What does the story mainly tell us?

A. How Jack and Ben became friends when they shared a room in hospital.

B. How Jack gave Ben strength and courage to live on.

C. How Jack helped Ben survive his illness.

D. How Jack persuaded Ben not to be pessimistic.

Answer: B

2. Which of the following adjectives can best describe Jack?

A. Friendly.

B. Observant.

C. Caring.

D. Understanding.

Answer: C

3. What did Jack describe to Ben according to the story?

A. He described to Ben what happened outside the window from imagination.

B. He described to Ben what happened in the park outside the hospital.

C. He described to Ben a parade that went past the hospital.

D. He described to Ben the things he could see outside the window.

Answer: A

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R Conversation 1

A. They are no longer friends.

B. They have never been very close.

C. They are always together.

D. They have inseparable friends of their own.

Answer: C

R Conversation 2

A. Linda doesn't contact her anymore because they're not in the same city

B. Linda is too busy moving house to contact her.

C. The woman is afraid that she will lose touch with Linda.

D. The woman believes that she and Linda are still close friends. Answer: D

R Conversation 3

A. He lost touch with all his old friends after he moved to the city.

B. He doesn't have the time to keep in touch with all his old friends.

C. He still keeps in contact with a few close friends back home.

D. He has made a lot of new friends in the city.

Answer: C

R Conversation 4

A. Surprise visits are acceptable among close friends.

B. Surprise visits are not welcome, even among close friends.

C. People usually expect their close friends to call before their visits.

D. Dropping in on your friends is considered good manners.

Answer: A

R Conversation 5

A. Cathy and Sally are twin sisters.

B. Cathy and Sally are both fashion designers.

C. Cathy and Sally have the same likes and dislikes.

D. Cathy and Sally both like to wear bright-colored dresses.

Answer: B

Unit 6

1. What do we learn about Omar Soliman's mother from the passage?

A. Like most parents, she wanted her son to get a job for the summer break.

B. She was opposed to her son's idea of starting a junk-collecting business.

C. She wanted her son to help her deliver furniture during the summer break.

D. She came up with the name for her son's new business.

Answer: A

2. What job did Soliman decide to do for the summer break?

A. To deliver furniture for his mother's store.

B. To work as an intern at a research firm.

C. To distribute flyers for businesses.

D. To help people get rid of things they no longer want in their homes.

Answer: D

3. How much money did Soliman and Nick make from their summer job?

A. $220.

B. $1,000.

C. $2,200.

D. $10,000.

Answer: D

4. Why didn't Soliman and Nick start their junk business full time immediately after graduation?

A. They had trouble finding a bank willing to lend them money.

B. They felt they were meant to get a good job.

C. They wanted to get some work experience before starting their own business.

D. They were not able to get the support of their parents.

Answer: B

5. What do we learn about the college haulers at "College Hunks Hauling Junk"?

A. They work only on weekends.

B. They donate a portion of their income to charities.

C. They wear a uniform.

D. They are from low-income families.

Answer: C

6. What can be inferred about the company "College Hunks Hauling Junk"?

A. It is the most profitable company of its kind in America.

B. It only recruits attractive college students as employees.

C. It has franchises in almost every state in America.

D. It is an environmentally friendly and socially responsible company.

Answer: D

2222

1. What do you know about the speaker?

A. She's American.

B. She's British.

C. She was a failure before her journey around the world.

D. She enjoyed traveling around the world most.

Answer: B

2. Where did Eric ask the speaker to marry him?

A. In Africa.

B. In England.

C. In America.

D. In Europe.

Answer: C

3. Which of the following is true of Eric?

A. He volunteered to work in Tanzania.

B. His marriage with the speaker was based on true love.

C. He thought marriage should be based on mutual love rather than material wealth.

D. He wanted to travel around the world with the speaker.

Answer: B

4. What can we learn from the passage?

A. The speaker considered her marriage with Eric a great success in her life.

B. The speaker dreamed of marrying a man like Eric when she was young.

C. Eric would probably ask the speaker to settle down in America.

D. Eric and the speaker fell in love at first sight.

Answer: A

Unit 7

1. What does the speaker imply about a wealthy person?

A. He possesses a large amount of money and material goods.

B. He has the ability to purchase more goods.

C. He is not able to spend all the money that he has in his lifetime.

D. He tends to have an extravagant lifestyle.

Answer: D

2. Why does the speaker mention a Porsche, a Picasso, and an apartment in the Trump Tower?

A. To show that rich people are always after famous brands.

B. To show that these things are what everyone longs to have.

C. To depict a luxurious lifestyle.

D. To depict an affluent society.

Answer: C

3. What does the speaker mean by "owning goods feeds upon itself"?

A. It is easier for rich people to make money.

B. Owning goods increases the desire for more.

C. Owning goods places a lot of responsibility on the owner.

D. Things will take care of themselves.

Answer: B

4. What does owning expensive goods do to the wealthy?

A. It brings them a lot of satisfaction and convenience.

B. It costs them not only money but also personal freedom.

C. It forces them to make more money to keep these things in good condition.

D. It brings them admiration and respect from other people.

Answer: B

5. Which of the following views would the speaker most probably agree with?

A. The supposed happiness of the rich exists only in the imagination of the poor.

B. The poor are happier than the rich.

C. The possession of material goods brings people convenience and freedom.

D. The trouble with wealth is that it arouses envy in the hearts of others.

Answer: A

6. What is the main idea of the passage?

A. It is meaningless to possess material goods beyond what one actually needs.

B. The rich are not necessarily happy souls because their wealth can be a burden on them.

C. Poverty is not regarded as a disgrace in Oriental countries.

D. It is an embarrassment that people in the West attach so much importance to wealth. Answer: B

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1. What was the father's purpose for the trip?

A. To give his son a pleasant day in the countryside.

B. To introduce a local farmer to his son.

C. To show his son how poor people can be.

D. To show his son how rich they are.

Answer: C

2. Why do the father and son have such different views on poverty and wealth?

A. They look at things from different perspectives.

B. They belong to two different generations.

C. The father knows what poverty means but the son does not.

D. The father knows what true wealth means but the son does not.

Answer: A

3. According to the story, what kind of people are poor?

A. Those who are in want of material comforts.

B. Those who are poor of spirit.

C. Those who have no sense of humor.

D. Those who own a lot of money.

Answer: B

4. Which of the following can be inferred from the story?

A. There is only a thin line between the rich and the poor.

B. Poverty is not too terrible to those who have a positive attitude toward life.

C. The rich are spiritually poor while the poor are spiritually rich.

D. Whether one is rich or poor is just a matter of opinion.

Answer: B

Unit 8

1. What did the speaker especially want to see during his visit to Ypres?

A. The Pool of Peace.

B. His uncle's grave.

C. The British cemeteries.

D. The German cemeteries.

Answer: B

2. Who was Michael?

A. A friend of the speaker's.

B. A veteran soldier.

C. A tour guide.

D. A Belgian historian.

Answer: C

3. Which of the following is true about the British cemetery the speaker first visited?

A. It is the largest British cemetery in the world.

B. It is well maintained.

C. It contains 75 war graves.

D. It is located next to a lake.

Answer: B

4. About how many British and Commonwealth soldiers died in the battles of Ypres?

A. 250,000

B. 200,000

C. 550,000

D. 500,000

Answer: A

5. Why did the speaker and his friends feel relieved when they returned to the car after visiting the German cemetery?

A. Because it was the last stop of the day's visit.

B. Because the German cemetery reminded them of the fierce fighting in World War I.

C. Because they realized that many German soldiers had also lost their lives in the war.

D. Because the atmosphere in the German cemetery was especially gloomy.

Answer: D

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1. What did Mitchell advocate?

A. He advocated the use of battleships in war.

B. He advocated the use of air power in war.

C. He advocated that government should invest more money in building a stronger air force.

D. He advocated that battleships should be used together with airplanes in war.

Answer: B

2. How did most people in the military respond to Mitchell's theory?

A. They welcomed it with interest.

B. They received it with reservation.

C. They regarded it as unpractical.

D. They dismissed it as foolish.

Answer: D

3. What happened to the German battleship in Mitchell's experiment?

A. It remained intact after the bombing.

B. It was only partially damaged.

C. It sank within moments.

D. It crashed into another battleship.

Answer: C

4. Which of the following is true according to the passage?

A. The failure of Mitchell's experiment resulted in his transfer to a minor post.

B. Mitchell's experiment was criticized by the military.

C. After the experiment, Mitchell was sentenced to five years' suspension from rank and pay.

D. Mitchell's superiors continued to neglect his theory in spite of the success of his test. Answer: D

5. Why does the speaker mention the sinking of the U.S. battleship Arizona?

A. To show that the Japanese had more advanced bombers than the Americans.

B. To show that the Japanese had already realized the importance of air power.

C. To show that Mitchell's theory was right but was proved with a heavy price.

D. To show that American battleships were no better than German ones.

Answer: C

6. Which of the following best describes Billy Mitchell?

A. He was stubborn.

B. He was a man of foresight.

C. He was rebellious.

D. He was adventurous.

Answer: B

Unit 9

1. What does the story mainly tell us?

A. What Alzheimer's disease is like.

B. How Alzheimer's disease affects the speaker and her family.

C. How the speaker was afflicted by Alzheimer's disease.

D. How the speaker's family helps her cope with Alzheimer's disease.

Answer: C

2. Which of the following is one of the symptoms of the speaker's disease?

A. Failing to recognize her daughter.

B. Failing to remember the names of her co-workers.

C. Losing her sense of direction.

D. Being afraid to drive out of her neighborhood at night.

Answer: C

3. What can we learn from the story?

A. Without her husband's love and care, the speaker's illness couldn't have been cured.

B. The speaker will recover soon with the care of her family members.

C. Having contact with other people has helped the speaker get better.

D. Affection and care from her family members are essential in helping the speaker cope with Alzheimer's disease.

Answer: D

4. What do you know about the speaker from the story?

A. She was probably the youngest patient of Alzheimer's disease.

B. Four years after she came down with Alzheimer's disease, she was confident that the disease could be cured.

C. She started a support group for patients suffering from the same disease.

D. She used to be a successful lawyer.

Answer: C

5. What can be inferred about the speaker's husband?

A. He was annoyed that his wife should be so forgetful.

B. He often had nightmares about the disease.

C. He found it hard to accept his wife's terrible disease.

D. He cared for his wife very much.

Answer: D 222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222

Old age in the United States presents many problems and 1) . As a result of improved

medical 2) , people live longer than they used to. This increase in 3) creates a wide range of social needs. The medical 4) of gerontology (老年医学) has opened up new research areas and careers related to the elderly.

Because of changes in the family 5) from extended to nuclear, the elderly have to create 6) apart from basically small family units. This situation is 7) by the fact that many of their friends may have died and their children may have moved away.

The elderly must set up a new life. Often, 8) —Social Security and pensions —and gradually diminished savings. 9) .

However, the increasing proportion of elderly people in society has given them a new political power. 10) . Lobbying (游说) for such issues as increased Social Security benefits, better health care, income tax benefits and rent controls has brought to the public an increased awareness of the determination of the elderly to assert their ability to deal effectively with their own lives.

1) Answer: opportunities

2) Answer: services

3) Answer: longevity

4) Answer: specialty

5) Answer: structure

6) Answer: existences

7) Answer: complicated

8) Answer: the elderly must rely on a fixed income

9) Answer: While some live with their children, many more live by themselves, with a friend or in a nursing home

10) Answer: They have formed organizations to voice their own needs and concerns to local state and federal agencies

Unit 10

1. What can be concluded from the passage?

A. A cruising boat is the perfect school for children of Kate's age.

B. Combining sailing around the world with studying is a very effective way to home-school children.

C. Kate's experience is typical of most home-schooled children.

D. SKate's floating school was able to offer everything she needed.

Answer: B

2. What can be inferred from the story?

A. Kate's education was unsystematic but interesting.

B. Kate had a random course of study, depending on where the family would be sailing to.

C. Kate would do much better than children who went to regular schools.

D. Kate had learned many things which students at school would have no access to. Answer: D

3. Why did the speaker and her husband adopt home-schooling for their daughter Kate?

A. Kate was very intelligent, so she needed a more challenging curriculum than children of

her age.

B. They lived on a sailing boat, so they were unable to send Kate to a regular school.

C. They thought home-schooling was far better than regular education.

D. They believed that they could give Kate the best education as they were both well-educated. Answer: A

4. Which of the following statements is true?

A. The sailing boat was able to offer not only great fun but also everything most school children could take advantage of.

B. Kate's parents chose space exploration for their daughter to study because they would like to visit the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

C. The cruising lifestyle had been the dream of the speaker and her husband before their daughters were born.

D. The speaker found it a pity that Kate could not do art work, science experiments or other projects.

Answer: C

2222

1. Why did the speaker and her husband decide to home-school their daughter Fiona?

A. Because they didn't want school to take away Fiona's uniqueness.

B. Because they thought children at Fiona's age needed more free time.

C. Because they knew home-schooling is much superior to school education.

D. Because they were both teachers and knew how to educate children.

Answer: A

2. How did Fiona respond to her home-schooling?

A. She was eager to learn what was planned for her.

B. She did not seem to be happy about it.

C. She was unhappy at first, but became enthusiastic about it later.

D. She was reluctant to follow her mother's instructions.

Answer: B

3. What was the speaker's biggest problem in home-schooling her daughter?

A. She found it difficult to control Fiona's temper.

B. She did not know whether home-schooling would work or not for her daughter.

C. She could not make Fiona give up the thought of going to school.

D. She could not decide what to teach Fiona.

Answer: C

4. What does the passage suggest?

A. Home-schooling was compulsory.

B. It was compulsory for children to attend school at seven.

C. It was against Fiona's wish that she was educated at home.

D. Fiona's unique personality left her parents with no alternative but to keep her away from school.

Answer: C

Unit 11

1. The two speakers were talking about a survey. What was the survey about?

A. Traffic, petrol prices, and public car parks.

B. Public transport, petrol prices, and car parks.

C. Public transport, car parks, and vehicle taxes.

D. Traffic, vehicle taxes, and road taxes.

Answer: A

2. What does the man find absurd about the survey?

A. That three different things are examined in a single survey.

B. That the results of the survey are shown in percentages.

C. That it indicates there are people who are willing to pay more for petrol and car parking.

D. That it indicates there are people who would rather take buses or trains than drive.

Answer: C

3. Which of the following best reflects the woman's view about car parking?

A. People should be heavily fined for parking offenses.

B. The nearer to the city center you park your car, the higher the charge should be.

C. Car park charges should be made as high as possible to deter people from using cars.

D. People should not be allowed to park their cars for longer than half an hour in the city center. Answer: B

4. Which problem is the woman most concerned about according to the conversation?

A. Heavy traffic in the city.

B. Pollution in the city center.

C. The inefficiency of public transport.

D. The high cost of building car parks in the city center.

Answer: B

5. Which of the following describes the man's attitude toward opinion polls?

A. Positive.

B. Neutral.

C. Skeptical.

D. Critical.

Answer: C

22

1. How is a typical election poll conducted in the US?

A. By telephone.

B. By face-to-face interviews.

C. By mail.

D. By door-to-door interviews.

Answer: A

2. How large is the sample for a typical election poll?

A. 600 —1,200.

B. 300 —600.

C. 600 —1,000.

D. 800 —1,200.

Answer: C

3. If a poll shows a 50% support for a candidate with a 3% sampling error, what would be the possible percentage of support for him?

A. 47%.

B. 53%.

C. 47% —53%.

D. It depends on how large the voting population is.

Answer: C

4. What can we learn from the passage?

A. Polls are remarkably accurate in predicting election results.

B. Polling organizations make a lot of money from their clients.

C. V oters and candidates are losing interest in election polls.

D. The development

Answer:A

Unit 12

1. Which of the following reality TV shows are mentioned in the passage?

A. Big Brother, Expedition Robinson, and Surviving in the Wilderness.

B. Survivor, Expedition, and Big Brother.

C. Survivor, Big Brother, and Expedition Robinson.

D. Robinson's Expedition, Survivor, and The Biggest Brother.

Answer: C

2. Who are the performers in reality TV shows?

A. People who are interested in acting.

B. Ordinary men and women.

C. Professional actors and actresses.

D. People who have some experience in acting.

Answer: B

3. What is the essence of a reality TV show?

A. A game with strict rules.

B. A test of intelligence.

C. A variety show.

D. A contest for a grand prize.

Answer: D

4. Which of the following is true about Survivor and Big Brother when shown in different countries?

A. The same versions of the shows are shown in every country.

B. New participants are enrolled to act out the same script.

C. Entirely different versions, based on new rules, are shown in different countries.

D. New versions of the shows are produced in each country, based on similar rules. Answer: D

5. What nationality is Charlie Parsons, who first got the idea of the reality TV show Survivor?

A. Swedish.

B. Dutch.

C. American.

D. British.

Answer: D

6. What occurred to TV bosses around the globe after the success of the first series of Survivor?

A. That people want to experience what life is like in faraway places.

B. That people might be interested in learning how to survive in a remote place.

C. That viewers enjoy watching other people in difficult or embarrassing situations.

D. That viewers may like to see how people strive for survival in a wild environment. Answer: D

22

1. What is American Idol?

A. A TV program presenting a singing competition in the U.S. to find new talent in music.

B. A popular program airing on Fox to find the best song.

C. The most popular show on American television.

D. A song and dance program airing on Fox.

Answer: A

2. When was it launched?

A. On July 11, 2002.

B. On June 11, 2002.

C. In March 2009.

D. On June 11, 2009.

3. What's the purpose of launching the program?

A. To discover the best singer in America and Canada.

B. To discover who sings best in America.

C. To make Fox the most popular channel among young viewers.

D. To find out which singer enjoys the greatest popularity.

Answer: B

4. Who will qualify to participate in the competition?

A. U.S. citizens only.

B. U.S. citizens and permanent residents.

C. Permanent residents in America who work full time.

D. U.S. citizens or permanent residents who can work full time. Answer: D

5. When can Australians enjoy the show?

A. Tuesday and Wednesday nights.

B. Wednesday and Friday nights.

C. Thursday and Friday nights.

D. Wednesday and Thursday nights.

Answer: D

13

1. What can we learn about Farmer Fleming from the story?

A. He was too poor to support his family.

B. He risked his own life to save the boy.

C. He was a very proud man.

D. He was a brave and honest person.

Answer: D

2. What happened to the boy Farmer Fleming had saved?

A. He dropped into an area of wet ground out of carelessness.

B. He fell into a deep hole.

C. He couldn't free himself from the black mud.

D. He was waist deep in black water.

Answer: C

3. What did the nobleman do to repay the farmer?

A. Gave him a large amount of money.

B. Provided his son with the same education his own son would enjoy.

C. Promised to give his son a very good job when he grew up.

D. Let his son study in the same school with his own son.

4. Which of the following is true of Farmer Fleming's son?

A. He was like his father in every way.

B. He became a well-known politician.

C. He attended the very best schools in Scotland.

D. He discovered penicillin, which cured the nobleman's son's life.

Answer: D

14

1. What did the druggist ask Sangstrom to tell him when the latter asked about the undetectable poison?

A. The person he wanted to poison.

B. The person he wanted to poison and his reason.

C. From where he had learned about the poison.

D. If he would help spread the news about the poison.

Answer: B

2. Why did the druggist want this information from Sangstrom?

A. He wanted to know whether he could get money out of Sangstrom.

B. He wanted to know whether he should give the poison free to Sangstrom.

C. He wanted to know the details of Sangstrom's plan so as to use them against him later.

D. He wanted to make sure that Sangstrom deserved to be poisoned.

Answer: D

3. How did the druggist actually help prevent many murders?

A. He revealed the murderous plans of his clients to those whom they wanted to poison.

B. He gave the antidote to the undetectable poison to possible victims.

C. He killed those who asked him for the undetectable poison.

D. He stopped potential murderers from executing their vicious plans.

Answer: D

4. Whose life did the druggist want to save?

A. Sangstrom's life.

B. The life of Sangstrom's wife only.

C. Both his own life and that of Sandstrom's wife.

D. The lives of Sangstrom and his wife.

Answer: C

5. What can we infer from the story about the druggist?

A. He was greedy as well as cunning.

B. He was an accomplice to murderers and made a fortune out of selling poison.

C. He managed to prevent a possible murder.

D. He invented the story of possessing a completely undetectable poison to punish prospective

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