Exercise can you from getting sick easily, and give you a stronger body.

What can you infer from the passage?

A．Traveling is always fun.

B．You can go abroad easily.

C．If you want to travel abroad, you should prepare in advance.

D．Getting a passport is easy.

听力原文：M: Miss, can you give me change for a dollar so that I can make a phone call at the call box?

W: I'm sorry, sir. I'm not allowed to give change without a purchase. If you go across the hall, you'll find a change machine in front of the jewelry store.

Q: Where does the woman suggest that the man get change?

(16)

A．At the call box.

B．At the jewelry store.

C．From a machine.

D．From the purchaser.

Have you ever stayed up late.9 If so, you know that not getting enough sleep can leave you tired and grumpy (脾气暴躁的). Not sleeping enough can also make it harder to think clearly the next day.

Sleep experts have long known that getting a good night's sleep is important.

It helps kids perform. their best during the day. A recent study shows that sleep helps improve problem-solving skills and creative(创造性) thinking.

For the study, two groups of volunteers answered a math problem. The group that slept for eight hours solved the problem correctly more often than the group that did not get enough sleep.

While you sleep, your brain is busy doing its" homework". It sorts out information from your day. Getting enough sleep each night can boost your brainpower. That will help you do your best in school. Experts say that, in return, can lead to better grades.

What is the best title for the text?

A．Too Much Sleep

B．It's Homework Time

C．Sleep to Succeed

D．Math Problems

听力原文：W: Hi, Bill, how is it going?

M: Oh, hi, Jane. I'm OK. How about you?

W: You can probably tell just by looking at me. I'm really busy. Hey, what are you reading?

M: A pretty interesting article. My biology professor assigned it, and I thought I would just look it over. But I got really involved in it. It's about endangered species.

W: That sounds pretty interesting. I'm getting frustrated with the two research papers I'm struggling with.

M: Oh?

W: And can you believe they are both due on the same day?

M: That's tough.

W: I'll get through it. So what's this you are reading?

M: Well, it's basically about the choices conservationists are faced with. You know, these days when funding is so hard to come by.

W: Wait a minute. Does it focus on biology or economics?

M: Both. Conservationists don't have enough funding to save every endangered species in the world, so they have to decide based on what would be lost if a species became extinct.

W: Can you give me an example of what you mean?

M: Take for instance, two animals, the spotted owl and the tailed toad. The article says the toad is unique. It has no relatives. But there are a lot of varieties of owls.

W: So, if that toad became extinct, we'd lose an important link in the chain of evolution, right?

M: Exactly. But that isn't so for the owl. So for conservationists, it might be a clear choice which animal to save.

W: I see. I am glad I don't have to make that kind of decision. Aren't you?

(20)

A．She doesn't know which topic to choose.

B．Her assignments are due on the same day.

C．She's concerned about the spotted owl.

D．She dislikes her economics class.

听力原文：W: Hi, Bill, how is it going?

M: Oh, hi, Jane. I'm OK. How about you?

W: You can probably tell just by looking at me. I'm really busy. Hey, What are you reading?

M: A pretty interesting article. My biology professor assigned it, and I thought I would just look it over. But I got really involved in it. It's about endangered species.

W: That sounds pretty interesting. I'm getting frustrated with the two research papers I'm struggling with.

M: Oh?

W: And can you believe they are both due on the same day?

M: That's tough.

W: I'll get through it. So what's this you are reading?

M: Well, it's basically about the choices conservationists are faced with. You know, these days when funding is so hard to come by.

W: Wait a minute. Does it focus on biology or economics?

M: Both. Conservationists don't have enough funding to save every endangered species in the world, so they have to decide based on what would be lost if a species became extinct.

W: Can you give me an example of what you mean?

M: Take for instance, two animals, the spotted owl and the tailed toad. The article says the toad is unique. It has no relatives. But there are a lot of varieties of owls.

W: So, if that toad became extinct, we'd lose an important link in the chain of evolution, right?

M: Exactly. But that isn't so for the owl. So for conservationists, it might be a clear choice which animal to save.

W: I see. I am glad I don't have to make that kind of decision. Aren't you?

(20)

A．She doesn't know which topic to choose.

B．Her assignments are due on the same day.

C．She's concerned about the spotted owl.

D．She dislikes her economics class.

听力原文：W: Hi, Bill, how is it going?

M: Oh, hi, Jan. I'm OK. How about you?

W: You can probably tell just by looking at me. I'm really busy. Hey, what are you reading?

M: A pretty interesting article. My biology professor assigned it, and I thought I just look it over. But I got really involved in it. It's about endangered species.

W: That sounds pretty interesting. I'm getting frustrated with the two research papers I'm struggling with.

M: Oh?

W: And can you believe they are both due on the same day?

M: That's tough.

W: I'll get through it. So what's this you are reading?

M: Well, it's basically about the choices conservationists are faced with. You know, these days when funding so hard to come by.

W: Wait a minute. Is the focus on biology or economics?

M: Both. Conservationists don't have enough funding to save every endangered species in the world, so they have to decide based on what would be lost if a species became extinct.

W: Can you give me an example of what you mean?

M: Take for instance, two animals, the spotted awl and the tailed toad. The article says the toad is unique. It has no relatives. But there are a lot of varieties of awls.

W: So, if that toad became extinct, we'd lose an important link in the chain of revolution, right?

M: Exactly. But that isn't so for the awl. So for conservationists, it might be clear choice of which animal to save.

W: I see. I am glad I don't have to make that kind of decision. Aren't you?

(36)

A．Current issues in economics

B．Choices faced by conservationists

C．A recent biology lecture

D．Topics for a research paper

If you can speak English, you know a lot of English words. You can read, speak and under- stand. But there is another kind of language you need to know-the language of the body, a part of what is called non-verbal communication.

All over the world, people "talk" with their hands with their hands and with their eyes. When Japanese people meet, they bow. When Indians meet, they put their hands together. What do American and British people do?

Americans are more informal than the British. They like to be friendly. They use first names, they ask questions and they talk easily about themselves. When they sit down,

they like to relax in their chairs and make themselves comfortable.

British people are more reserved (保守的). They take more time to make friends. They like to know you before they ask you home.

When British and American people meet someone for the first time, they shake hands. They do not usually shake hands with people they know well. Women sometimes kiss their women friends, and men kiss women friends (on one cheek only). When a man meets a man friend, he just smiles, and says "Hello". Men do not kiss each other, or hold hands. Even fathers and sons do not often kiss each other.

In the first paragraph, the writer thinks that body language is ______.

A．useless

B．difficult

C．quite easy

D．important