My little daughter, Mary, __________________（进入大学三个月了才开始慢慢适应校园生活).

ent to the museum today. She is only six...

M: Please take a seat and calm down, Madam. Take a deep breath and tell us what have happened.

Q: Where are the two speakers most probably？

(15)

A．On the street.

B．In a park.

C．At a museum.

D．In the police station.

A.A. I really _____go now， My daughter is home alon

B.B.may

C.C.can

D.D. must

E.E.dare

I won't have any influence over my little daughter ______ her mind is made up.

A．the minute

B．the moment

C．as soon as

D．once

听力原文：M: York Police Station. Can I help you？

W: It's about my daughter, Cathy. She went to school this morning and...

M: Just a moment, your name and address, please？

W: I'm Helen Brown, 32 Sun Road.

M: Thank you, Now Mrs. Brown, what exactly is the matter？

W: Well, my little daughter Cathy, left home this morning at about a quarter to nine. Then her teacher telephoned me about an hour ago and asked if Cathy was ill. I said, "No, why？" And then she said, "Well, Cathy hasn't come to school yet." So I said I didn't know where she was. The a I decided to ring you.

M: Quite fight, Perhaps she went to visit a friend？ Have you asked your neighbors ？

W: Yes, I have. You rung all the neighbors and they haven’t seen her, and their children are all at school.

M: I see. Now, let's have a few details. How old is Cathy？

W: She's eight.

M: And what docs she look like？

W: She's got fair hair, long fair hair with a ribbon in it, a red ribbon. Er, she's got blue eyes.

M: And what's she wearing？

W: She's wearing a gray coat and brown shoes, red pants and a red sweater. Yes, that's right.

M: We'll do our best to find her, Mrs. Brown. I expect she's just playing truant. Now you keep calm and we'll telephone you as soon as we find her.

W: Thank you. Goodbye.

M: Goodbye, Mrs. Brown. And try not to worry.

Why does the woman make the call？

A．Because she just wants to say hello.

B．Because she wants to tell the policeman what her daughter looks like.

C．Because her daughter is playing truant and she can't fried her.

D．Because her daughter is missing.

th everything？

W: It's all right! And OK with you？

M: Yeah, but you look a little upset today. Anything wrong？

W: (19) Oh, I've got a problem with my daughter Christina. She's seventeen now. And next year she'll go to college. (20) But all in her mind are only fashions and boys but learning.

M: Sally, it's quite normal for girls of Christina's age to focus on the opposite sex and fashions alike. We used to be young, right？

W: But her grades slipped sharply. Without good grades, you'll never enter a top university. Without college degree, how can you get a job, let alone a good job in the future？

M: Then I think what you need is to sit down and have a talk with her.

W: Talk about what？ She knows everything. Her father gets some money to send her abroad after graduation. Christina is surely clear about that!

M: But even if she will go abroad someday, she has to learn English well anyway, right？

W: That's the headache! (21) I've signed up for a language training session for her already. Anyway, she has to work hard by herself.

M: (22) Why not talk everything with her teacher in school？ It will help!

W: Great idea! I've never thought about that. I'll take it to her teacher tomorrow. Thank you!

M: My pleasure. I did it for my son last time!

Questions:19. Why was Sally upset？

20.What's wrong with Christina？

21.What did Sally do for her daughter's going abroad after graduation？

22.What is the man's suggestion to Sally about her daughter？

(23)

A．She hasn't seen her friend for years.

B．She worries about her friend's health.

C．She worries her daughter's health.

D．She worries about her daughter's study

A、led by the ears

B、turn a deaf ear

C、up to my ears

D、out of my ears

第二节

听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几道小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听每段对话或独白前，你将有5秒钟的时间阅读各个小题；听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。

听力原文：W: Excuse me, but aren't you Mr. Robert Brown from England？

M: Yes, I am Robert Brown.

W: I'm Wang Yan from Capital Normal University. I am here to meet you. How do you do？

M: How do you do？ ! wound like to introduce my family to you. This is Gatherine, my wife, she is a doctor. This is Henry, my son, eleven years old. And this is Linda, my daughter, six years old.

W: Hello! Welcome to China. Did you have a pleasant journey？

M: Yes! We did. But we feel a little but tired after the seventeen-hour flight.

W: Don't worry. I'll take you to your hotel. This way, please! The car is waiting over there.

What's the occupation of Mr. Brown's wife？

A．A teacher.

B．A doctor.

C．An officer.

re never going to get married. I mean, you've been through jail together, you're living together, but…, oh, forget it."

"Oh, well," I said," put it like that and I'll marry your daughter tomorrow."

Actually, I don't know what we were waiting for, except that for a guy it's never the right time to get married. I' m also suspicious of any two people who don't struggle with that decision. Part of my problem was that I was still lusting in my heart after other ladies. But somehow I knew that I wasn't going to find another woman remotely as great as my soon-to-be wife. It's a good thing my mother-in-law finally spoke up.

I finally gathered my courage one day when we were having a picnic, and popped the question. I also gave my wife a big tourist pamphlet about Switzerland. I wasn't taking any chances.

She said no.

It killed me. I felt sick to my stomach. I lost my appetite. Our dog just stared at me, thinking, "If you're not going to eat your lunch, I will." Finally, I said, "But the Switzerland trip is yours if you say yes."

"Switzerland , "she said, "is filled with precise, humorless people."

"Maybe I should have suggested Paris？"

For a minute it seemed as if my change in travel plans would rate a solid "maybe". But she said no again. When we woke up the next morning, she told me that she'd slept on my proposal. "I guess I was a little rude to you last night," she explained. Meanwhile, I'm figuring I'm off the hook for this marriage thing for at least another eight years. I could afford to be generous.

"I asked, you said no. It's okay," I said. I might have looked a little too relieved because later that day she gave me a little box. Inside was a gold watch. On the back was inscribed. "Yes. I've reconsidered."

I liked the watch, so I did the right thing.

The reason why the man had waited so long for his marriage was that he ______.

A．didn' t think eight years was long enough

B．suspected that husband and wife would often quarrel

C．didn't think he was ready to propose to her

D．was waiting for his mother-in-law's approval