—I’ve got the job I’ve been looking forwrd to.—________！Wish you success B．Good luckC．Soun

M: (19) What do you want to do after your graduation?

W: I haven't quite decided, but I think I'd like to find a job with a joint venture company here.

M: That's quite an idea.

W: China has a rapidly developing economy and there're so many opportunities. (20) Besides, I like living here. It's not very expensive and people are friendly. What about you?

M: (21) Well, I'm thinking of doing a master's degree. I'm interested in law, so I hope to attend a good law school.

W: You are surely ambitious. It would be very expensive to go to a law school, though, wouldn't it?

M: Well, in China that would (22) depend on one's academic merits. If you are excellent you'd get accepted in a tuition-free status.

W: I see. So will it be possible to work part-time to support yourself?

M: I guess so. But I hope I wouldn't have to do that.

W: I'll keep my fingers crossed for you.

M: Thanks, and I wish you good luck too.

19. What is the main point of the conversation?

20.Why does the woman choose to live in China?

21.What does the man plan to do after graduation?

22.On what condition can you get accepted in a tuition-free status?

(23)

A．Time really flies.

B．The plans after graduation.

C．The economic status of China.

D．How to get a master's degree.

M: You must be thinking of someone else. I'm still waiting to hem'.

W: Oh, sorry. Wish you good luck!

What do we learn from the man's reply?

A．The woman should get another job.

B．The woman was mistaken.

C．The man won't have to wait much longer.

D．The man was waiting in the wrong place.

M: I want to make enquiries about leaving my car with you. You see, I'm going abroad. I don't want to take the car but I'll need it when I get back.

W: I see, sir. Well, we can offer you full parking facilities for as long as you wish.

M: Good. I'm going to Paris for about a couple of weeks.

W: Right, so how long do you want to leave the car with us?

M: Well, I'm flying to Paris on the 5th and coming back on the 19th -- that's fourteen days, isn't it?

W: That works out at fifteen days' parking, sir. Let me show you our ,scale of charges. We have a minimum fee of ￡ 6.50, but for fifteen days it would only cost you ￡ 24.75.

M: Hmm — fifteen. Ok.

W: Now, if you'll just come this way, sir, we'll complete the booking form. Could I have your name?

M: Brown. Donald Brown.

W: And the make of car, sir?

M: Just a Mini Metro. Look here, this isn't going to take much longer, is it?

W: Only a minute or so, sir. Your departure date is May 5th, I think you said.

M: Yes, yes, the 5th, that's a Friday.

W: Friday, 5th of May. Well, we like our customers to check their cars in here at least twenty minutes before check-in time. We have a minibus to take you to the airport. It's only about ten minutes drive.

M: So, I ought to be here about ten past eleven.

W: It's safer before that. We do get very busy. And you're returning on the 19th?

M: Yes, that's right...

(20)

A．Selling his car.

B．Leaving his car in a parking service company.

C．Having his car serviced.

D．Hiring a car abroad.

W: I'd wish I had a robot.

M: Why a robot?

W: a robot is clever, efficient, and obedient. It'll work with precision. And it will work round the clock without complaint.

M: Yes, it will free us from tedious and boring housework. But what would you do if you had a robot to work for you?

W: What would I do? I'd make it work wonders. Things you may not even imagine possible.

M: But aren't you creating a world of machines, a world of cold, emotionless, mechanical creatures?

W: I don't think so. Robots can provide us with all kinds of entertainment imaginable, including both artistic and popular forms of entertainment. You may call them "cyber culture".

M: I don't like your "cyber culture". It's too general and abstract.

W: Well, for one thing, no human culture could match cyber culture in variety and creativity, you know.

M: It depends on what you mean by variety and creativity. I consider humans the most varied, sophisticated, creative and powerful creature on earth. Any mechanical culture is simply lifeless, and it's harmful to the human world.

W: Don't get so emotional. You know robots would willingly do the kind of work that is physically unbearable to humans. They would protect us from risking harmful hazards.

M: I see your point.

W: A robot can help with housework, too.

M: Yeah, and do physical exercise for you.

W: You're kidding. I'll do bodybuilding myself in the gym. Do you know what else I'd definitely do myself, even if I had a thousand robots?

M: What?

W: I'd do my study. If not, I'd be done. 1 fear robots might develop to such a degree that they would threaten our existence. I must study and learn enough theories and techniques to operate and control my robot, before it would begin to control me.

M: That's very sensible. Science is a sword with double blades. It benefits, and harms too, if things get out of control.

W: Right, we'll try to take advantage of its benefits and guard against any possible harm.

(23)

A．They work with precision.

B．They do physical exercises for us.

C．They work round the clock.

D．They free us from tedious and boring work