题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
______ originally reported the casualties.
A．Two hospitals
B．Local newspapers
C．A news agency
D．Leaders of the main factions
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听力原文：M: If you're not too busy tonight, how about catching a movie？
W: I thought you had to work on that big presentation you are making in front of the board members tomorrow. Have you already prepared everything？
M: Well, not quite, but it's okay because it got postponed until next Friday. One of the board members had to cancel because of a family emergency. I am somewhat disappointed, but at the same time, I am a bit relieved as well.
W: In that case, let's go to the seven o'clock show. You get the tickets, and I will treat you to a nice place for dinner. Is that okay？
When was the speech originally scheduled for？
A．Today.
B．Tomorrow.
C．This Friday.
D．Next week.
W: Then we' re in trouble. We won't be able to get to Chicago by 6:00 for the dinner with Mr. O'Neil.
M: I' II talk to him. I was going to call him anyway to speak about our contract.
W: Don't forget to apologize to him about being late.
What time was the plane originally planned to depart？
A．3:00
B．4:00
C．5:00
D．6:00
听力原文：W: Steve in which year did you come to Japan？
M: Uh, let me see, 1969, yeah. More than thirty years ago.
W: 59, 69, 79, 89, 99—79, 89, 99, 2009 would be forty. And you're from the States？
M: Yeah, Michigan. Michigan is famous for lakes. It has many lakes—the Land of 10,000 Lakes. Unfortunately, pollution enters and moves through the Great Lakes region. The mission of the Michigan Great Lakes Protection Fund is to provide a source of reliable funding for new research and demonstration projects to preserve, enhance, and restore the Great Lakes and its component ecosystems.
W: Yeah, emphasis is placed on work that results in needed policy development or significant near-term improvement in water quality, environmental health, and ecosystem restoration. By the way, is Michigan up on the Canadian border？
M: Right.
W: The Northeast.
M: North—well, Midwest. It's called the Midwest.
W: But it's the Northeast of the country. Why is that？
M: Well, originally the West—the country wasn't so big. And so Michigan was not quite all the way west, but it was pretty far west, yeah, when it became a state.
W: Hang on a minute, hang on a minute.
M: Yeah？
W: What do you mean "the country wasn't so big？" The country's always been the same size, hasn't it？
M: No. It started off real little. It was just a little strip on the East coast, and it started kind of, uh, spreading like a fungus or a virus, or something. And it spread across. And when Michigan became a state, it was pretty far west, but it wasn't all the way west, so they called that part of the country the Midwest. And the other parts out there would be the Far West, and California was just something altogether different, I guess.
W: So, the idea of "west" shifted gradually west, with time.
M: Yeah, originally, you know, the Appalachian mountains would've been the west side of the country and now, it's way far east. And the Frontier. That was called the Frontier. It was a big deal.
W: When you say America was a thin sliver on the East Coast, where did it start？ Was it New York or Philadelphia？
M: A bit north of there, Massachusetts.
(23)
A．In Tokyo.
B．In Japan.
C．In Massachusetts.
D．In the States.
Firstly when do you use them？ The etiquette of using mobiles is changing. Originally people turned away when speaking with someone. Now they'll just talk about anything from work to romance to when they'll be home--at the top of their voices--without anyone minding. Or not minding much. Or--OK being too polite to say they can't stand the fact that person sitting next to them on the train is talking about last night's party while they're trying to read the paper.
Secondly, when do you not use them？ In Britain, the answer to that is simple. You don't use a mobile phone---except with a fixed hands free set--while you're driving. A new law came into force at the end of 2003. Anyone caught using a hand--held mobile while driving risks a fixed penalty of ￡30 or a fine of up to ￡1,000 if convicted plus three points on their licence.
However, not everyone takes note of the law and the police have been prosecuting drivers for breaking it. The worst offenders are people living in South West Scotland. BBC transport correspondent Tom Symonds says that over 800 have been caught in Strathclyde compared to just 17 in Suffolk. (It's not clear whether that means that Scots have more friends or are just worse drivers!)
Finally, do try not to lose your mobile. It's not the phone itself which matters--it's easy enough to replace a handset. But your SIM card is another matter. It has all your contacts stored on it. And without your contacts list--well, who could you phone？
The passage mainly discusses ______.
A．the advantages and disadvantages of using the mobile phone
B．the manners of using the mobile phone
C．the problems brought by the mobile phone
D．the development of the mobile phone industry
听力原文：M: Hi Faith. Do you have a minute？
W: Sure. What's up？
M: Well, I just want to go over the schedule for Wednesday's orientation meeting to make sure everything is ready.
W: Okay. Here's a copy of the tentative schedule.
M: When will the meeting start？
W: Well, the registration starts at eight thirty and goes until nine fifteen. Then, the orientation meeting will commence at nine thirty.
M: Okay. Now, we had planned originally for the meeting to go on until ten thirty, but we now have someone from the international centre coming to speak to the students on extracurricular activities, so how about ending the meeting around eleven？
W: Fine. And, uh, then students will take the placement tests from eleven fifteen until noon, followed by a twenty-minute break before lunch. We have reserved a campus shuttle, and immediately after lunch, we'll give students a forty-five-minute tour starting at one thirty. We want to show students around the university, including the union building, the library, and the student services building.
M: Great. Now, how about the oral interviews？
W: Well, we're planning to start them at two fifteen.
M: Uh, well, teachers are going to be up to their ears in preparations, and they'll be hard pressed to start then.
W: Okay, let's get things rolling around two forty-five.
(20)
A．15 minutes.
B．30 minutes.
C．45 minutes.
D．60 minutes.
W: It's here. I'm waiting and so are all these people in front of me.
M: I want to buy tickets, too, but I don't have much time. Have you been waiting long？
W: I've been here about one hour and so far I've moved a total of five feet in that time.
M: You're kidding!
W: I'm not. There was a young man waiting in front of me who got so frustrated that he finally gave up and got out of here. He said that he had been in line for over two hours.
M: Great. It shouldn't be taking so long. Do you know what's causing all of this？
W: I have no idea. Maybe they don't have enough people here to sell the tickets. I just hope that the concert hasn't been canceled.
M: I just hope there are still tickets by the time I get up to the counter.
W: It would be so annoying if that happened.
M: I wish I came here before lunch instead of now. I thought I had enough time to eat first. Has it been like this all day？
W: Apparently so. I originally wanted to call and do all of this over the phone, but they said they weren't taking phone orders.
M: There are three more hours until the ticket booth closes; I guess I better stay. Tickets to a good concert are worth the wait.
(23)
A．They are trying to call someone.
B．They are attending a concert.
C．They are waiting in line.
D．They are canceling reservations.
听力原文：M: Hey, Jane. What's so interesting？
W: What？ Oh, hi, Tom. I'm reading this fascinating article on the societies of the Ice Age.
M: The Ice Age？ There weren't any societies then, just groups of cave people.
W: That's what people used to think. But a new exhibition at the American Museum of National History shows that Ice Age people were surprisingly advanced.
M: Oh, really？ In what way？
W: Well, Ice Age people were the inventors of languages, art and music as we know it. And they didn't live in caves. They built their own shelters.
M: What did they use to build them？ The cold weather would have killed almost all of the trees, so they couldn't have used wood.
W: In some warmer climates, they did build houses of wood. In other places, they used animal bones and skins or lived in natural stone shelters.
M: How did they stay warm？ Animal skin walls don't sound very sturdy.
W: Well, it says here, that in the early Ice Age, they often faced their homes towards the south to take advantage of the sun.
M: Hey, that's pretty smart! I guess I spoke too soon. Can I read that magazine article 'after you're done？
W: No problem.
23. What did the man originally think of the people of the Ice Age？
24.How did people in the early Ice Age keep warm？
25.What does the man want the woman to do？
(20)
A．They lived in groups and were cave people.
B．There were societies in Ice Age.
C．They were advanced in arts.
D．They had a smart way of building shelters.
The database was originally intended for ______.
A．the government
B．the Hefce
C．the public
D．the universities
The coins minted in Lydia were originally in circulation among the imperial army.
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
Originally, the Christians were called Catholics.()
