—I‘ve been told to pay the rent —But it‘s already been paiA.It ______ by someone elseB.

–I’ve been told to pay the rent .

–But it has already been paid . It __________ by some else .

A.must be

B.may be

C.must be paid

D.must have been paid

—I‘ve been told to pay the rent. —But it‘s already been paid.It ______ by someone else.

C.must be

D.may be

E.must be paid

F.must have been paid

A．must be

B．may be

C．must be paid

D．must have been paid

—I‘ve be en told to pay the rent. —But it‘s already been paid. It ______ by someone else. A. must be B. may be C. must be paid D. must have been paid

about 4: 30 p.m. The boat was returning from a successful one-day trip. There were 17 fishermen aboard and 4 crew members, but everyone was saved by people from another boat. There were also tons of freshly caught fish. Some of them may have also survived the sinking. Luckily, the SharkCatcher started sinking when it was only a quarter mile from another fishing boat, the TunaTaker, which was also returning from a day trip. The two captains, Moe and Curly, had been talking to each other over the radio while headed back to their landing in Santa Barbara. They were comparing notes: who had caught what, how much, and where. During their conversation, Moe heard what sounded like an explosion. He told Curly to hold on a minute. Moe s crew discovered a hole in the hull(船身)that was too big for plugs or pumps. Moe told Curly he needed help. Moe then told all the passengers to put on their lifejackets and abandon the boat. "This is the second boat that Ive lost." said Moe. "The good thing, of course, is that Ive never lost any paying customers." Curly, captain of the rescue boat, said, "We were lucky that it was a clear, calm day. We pulled a lot of people out of the water, but it went very smoothly. I think the Coast Guard will be proud of us."

When the boat started sinking, ______.

A．it was about to go fishing

B．it was on its way back

C．it was already overloaded

D．it was a quarter mile from the shore

ck it with the professor. Is that right？

(25)

A．I have to pay the professor by the check, don't I？

B．I should see the professor about the assignment, shouldn't I？

C．Did the professor check my assignment right away？

D．Did you see if the professor is all right？

so they can increase their knowledge at a faster rate. But the information Ive【B1】______over the last few years【B2】______me to believe that "speed reading" may be less useful than most people think. Dont push yourself to read at a(n) 【B3】______pace. The claim that you can read and fully【B4】______2,000 or 3,000 words per minute is a(n) 【B5】______exaggeration. One researcher proved this in a study in which irrelevant and【B6】______sentences were added to a passage of writing. The "speed readers" who were tested didnt notice the irrelevant lines—the non-speed readers【B7】______them immediately. It was said that President Kennedy read three or four major daily newspapers each morning in just a few minutes. But he【B8】______obtained all the information he needed from the headlines and topic paragraphs. I wish I could have【B9】______him after he completed his daily newspaper reading. Im willing to【B10】______he would not have known most details revealed in the body of the articles—【B11】______those in stories he read completely. I suspect thats also true【B12】______most persons who make【B13】______to great reading speeds. Ive never taken one of the reading courses that【B14】______to increase your reading pace astronomically, but Ive spoken【B15】______to many persons who have. Virtually all of them felt the courses had been helpful but,【B16】______, didnt make them faster readers. My secretary used to teach a speed reading course for the personnel department of a large utility company. She told me the follow-up【B17】______indicated that employees who attended all 12 classes showed no【B18】______long-term improvement in their reading speed. She did add,【B19】______, that many company employees took the course to enhance their promotion opportunities, and it may well have【B20】______that purpose.

【B1】

A．collected

B．learned

C．defined

D．given

听力原文：W: I want to register for this mathematics course.

M: I'm sorry registration has dosed.

W: Closed？ The clerk told me I could come back and register any time during the first week of classes.

M: Well, that's not possible. The computer's official student account has already been sent to the state, And that's what our budget is based on. Who told you that anyway？

W: Some woman here when I tried to register three weeks ago. She said I just had to pay a late fee.

M: She must have been a temporary worker. They don't have much training. Why didn't you register then？

W: She said I couldn't until I had my birth certificate Here it is.

M: You birth certificate？

W: Well. I'm a new part-time student. So she asks for identification. I don't drive so I don't have a driver's license.

M: Huh. That's no reason to demand a birth certificate. We only need to establish residency: a phone bill with your name and address on it would've been fine

W: Really？ Only prove of my address？

M: Yes. I'm afraid she gave you the wrong information. Still you'll have to wait and take your math's class next semester.

W: But that's not fair.

M: Well, I sympathize with your problem, but frankly, I don't think there is anything anyone can do for you. You were trapped in the system. If you want to, you can talk to the director. She will help you if she can.

W: Great.

M: Don't get your hopes up.

What problem does the woman have？

A．She doesn't want to pay the late fee.

B．She was given incorrect information.

C．She can't afford to pay her tuition.

D．She didn't want to pay her tuition.

听力原文：M: I've been told you might have an apartment to let.

W: Please come this way. It's on the 3rd floor.

M: I'm glad you have a self-service elevator.

W: This is bedroom. It's large enough for two people.

M: Maybe the room is a bit small, but it isn't stuffy at all. May I see the kitchen？

W: Sure. It's full size and completely modern.

M: Can I park my car nearby？

W: Yes. And there is very good bus service.

M: How much is the rent？

W: Two hundred dollars a month and you pay it in advance.

M: Are charges of electricity and water both included？

W: No, they are both extra.

M: Do you have furniture in your apartment？

W: No, an unfurnished apartment is the cheapest type. A furnished and one bedroom apartment runs you 300 dollars a month and up.

M: I think I'll take it.

W: When will you move in？

M: Sometime next week, can't I？

W: Quite all right. You'll have to pay a month's rent beforehand.

What is the best title for the dialogue？

A．Looking for an apartment.

B．How to rent an apartment.

C．Renting an apartment.

D．Moving into an apartment.