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M: It holds around 2000. They say more than 1600 seats have been booked.
4. How many seats are left now?
   A. About 160. B. About 400. C. About 600.  
Text 5
W: Check in here?  ª¤
M: Yes, can I see your flight ticket please?  ª¤
W: Here it is. I’m going to Quanzhou.
5. Where does the conversation probably take place?
A. In a hotel. B. At a bus station. C. At an airport.


Text 6
W: Hi, Steve. Shall we go for a walk, maybe down to that park near the beach. 
M: Tonight? You must be joking! It’s freezing!
W: Indeed, it’s icy. How about enjoying Tom Cruise’s new movie? 
M: I agree. What time does it start?
W: Half past eight or something. 
M: Where’re we going to meet? 
W: Let’s say near the town hall.
M: All right, I’ll meet you there at fifteen past eight. 


6. Why doesn’t the man approve of going to the park tonight?
   A. He plans to go to the beach.
   B. Jokes appeal to him more.
   C. It is too cold tonight.
7. When will the speakers meet?
   A. At 7:45. B. At 8:15. C. At 8:30.
Text 7
M: So… what do you like to do in your spare time, Lydia?
W: I’m really classical music. What about you?
M: I like to do just about anything outdoors, like going hiking or going fishing. Do you enjoy camping?
W: Just so-so.
W: Do you have any photos of any of your camping trips there?
M: Sure, would you like to see them?
W: That’d be great. So, you must be pretty interested in photography.
M: It’s one of my hobbies. Do you know much about photography?
W: Actually, I do. I took quite a few photography classes at university.
M: Have you heard about the photography exhibit that’s going on at the art gallery this weekend?
W: Yes, I was planning on going. 
M: Great. Me, too.
8. What does the woman often do in her free time?
A. Listen to music. B. Go camping. C. Visit beautiful places.
9. Why are the two speakers going out together this weekend?
A. For a photo class.
B. For the photo exhibit.
C. For taking some pictures.
Text 8
W: Hello! You must be a new student. What do you think about our school?
M: Well, quite good but too large. I got a bit lost but I got here finally.
W: Have you come far today?
M: Not exactly, only from Brighton. 
W: Good. How did you get here?
M: My brother took me to the railway station, and I got a bus at this end (Ql). 
W: Aha, what’s your name. 
M: Mark Burn.
W: Burn, Burn. Oh, you’ve changed greatly. What happened to your beard and mustache? And you are not wearing glasses, either (Q2). But you wear a long hair now. Well, here is the key to your room. It’s 501.
M: Thank you. Oh, there is a meeting for new students. What time is it?
W: Half past five in the dining hall on the ground floor, which is large enough to hold all the new students (Q3).
M: Fine, but I think I’ll make my bed first.
10. How did Mark get there?
A. By train and by car.
B. By train and by bus.
C. By plane and by bus.
11. What do we learn about the man from the conversation?
A. He is quite familiar with the school. 
B. He looks different from his photo. 
C. He will have dinner at 5:30. 
12. Where will Mark go after the registration?
A. To the meeting room. 
B. To the dinning hall. 
C. To his dormitory. 
Text 9
W: Excuse me. Could I ask you some questions?
M: Of course.
W: I work for an advertising agency, and I want to ask some questions on behalf of a new magazine, which is for people like you (Q15). 
M: People like me. What do you mean? 
W: People between 20 and 35 years old(Q 16). 
M: OK.
W: Right. What do you do at the weekend?
M: Well, on Fridays my wife always goes to her exercise class. Then she visits friends. However, I never go out on Fridays. I stay at home and watch television . 
W: And on Saturdays?
M: On Saturdays my wife and I always go sailing together(Q 17). 
W_: Really?
M: H... mmm. We love it. We never miss it. And then in the evening we go out.
W: Where to?
M: Different places. We sometimes go to see friends, and we sometimes go to the cinema or restaurant, but we always go out on Saturday evenings(Q 17). 
W: I see. And now Sundays?
M: Nothing special. We often go for a walk, and I always cook a big Sunday lunch. 
M: Many thanks.
13. What is the woman doing?
A. Doing a survey.
B. Promoting a magazine.
C. Advertising for a travel agency.
14. Which age group does the man belong to? 
A. The young.  B. The mid-aged. C. The old. 
15. What are the couple’s common interests?
A. Exercising and watching movies. 
B. Sailing and watching movies.
C. Cooking and visiting friends.
16. What is the probable relationship between the two speakers?
A. Boss and clerk.
B. Teacher and student.
C. Interviewer and interviewee.
Text 10
A new study from the University of New South Wales has discovered that during the working week, Australian fathers only spend an average of just over 10 minutes each day alone with their children. Australian mothers, on the other hand, spend 3 hours a week purely looking after their children. It’s quite different in other countries, like America, Denmark, Italy and France, working couples divide the child-care more equally(Q17). According to the author of the study, traditionally, Australian fathers just seem to like the fun aspects of parenthood, but they stay away from daily child-care activities. So while they tend to be happy taking the kids to the parks or to sports events, they are unlikely to participate regularly in feeding, bathing, or taking the kids to school (Q18). In short, Australian parenting is seen as a woman’s job and a man’s hobby. However, the last 20 years have seen the arrival of the so-called “new man” — the man who is willing to share the housework and child-care. The “new man” has a picture of his children on his computer desktop at work; he often attends the kids’ school plays and he often refuses a drink after work so that he can get home in time to read their bedtime stories. This new study suggests that the new men in Europe stay longer at home than those in Australia. Indeed, a survey conducted in the UK indicated that almost 75% of British women thought that their husband were as good at raising children as women.