有关合同标的数量、质量、价款或者报酬、履行期限、履行地点和方式、违约责任和解决争议方法等的变更，

water？

A．Jewish.

B．Muslim.

C．Roman Catholic.

D．None of the above.

water？

A．Jewish.

B．Muslim.

C．Roman Catholic.

D．None of the above.

A．Because church wedding is romantic.

B．Because Diana is a catholic.

C．Because her parents ask her to do so.

D．Because David likes church wedding.

A．After dividing, the north Ireland is mainly Catholic.

B．The north part of Ireland is one part of United Kingdom.

C．The majority in North Ireland don't accept the current situation.

D．The British have stationed an army in North Ireland against aggression.

听力原文： Because Ireland is an island geographically near the mainland of the United Kingdom, English rulers have fought since the middle ages to retain political control over it. Attracted by the lush farmland, English and Scottish landowners settled there, and in time of famine or political unrest, the local workers suffered, while their landlords were cushioned by their wealth. The history of modern Ireland is, in fact, largely a story of resentment between the Irish and their English and Scottish rulers.

Since the 1920's, Ireland has been divided into two parts: Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. The north is still part of the United Kingdom and is predominantly Protestant; the south is an independent republic and is mainly Catholic. The majority in North Ireland accept this political compromise, hut the active and mainly Catholic minority are fighting for union with the independent republic of Southern Ireland. The IRA, the Irish Republic Army, have mounted bombing campaigns on military and civil targets in Northern Ireland and England, they have sent letter-bombs to public figures, they have shot fellow Irishmen who support the British or belong to opposing, and now equally militant Protestant groups. As a result of this, the British have stationed an army in Belfast, the IRA have been outlawed, and several of them have spent many years in prison or have died in Support of their cause. Whether this level of violence and repression is justifiable, and whether the violence that could result from political change would be worth while are the controversial issues that divide everybody involved.

(33)

A．Because of the politics.

B．Because of famine unrest.

C．Because of the lush farmland.

D．Because of suffering.

sh rulers have fought since the Middle Ages to retain political control over it. Attracted by the lush farmland, English and Scottish landowners settled there, and in time of famine or political unrest, the local workers suffered, while their landlords were cushioned by their wealth. The history of modern Ireland is, in fact, largely a story of antagonism and resentment between the Irish and their English and Scottish rulers.

Since the 1920's, Ireland has been divided into two parts: Northern Ireland (Ulster) and the Republic of Ireland (Eire). The north is still part of the United Kingdom and is predominantly Protestant; the south is 'an independent republic and is mainly Catholic. The majority in Ulster accept this political compromise, but the active and mainly Catholic minority are fighting for union with the independent republic of Southern Ireland. The IRA, the Irish Republican Army, have mounted bombing campaigns on military and civil targets in Ulster and England; they have sent letter-bombs to public figures; they have shot fellow Irishmen who support the British or belong to opposing,

and now equally militant Protestant groups. As a result of this, the British have stationed an army in Belfast, the IRA have been outlawed, and several of them have spent many years in prison or have died in support of their cause. Whether this level of violence and repression is justifiable, and whether the violence that could result from political change would be .worthwhile are the controversial issues that divide everybody involved.

Which of the following is TRUE about bomb attacks？

A．They occur only in England.

B．They occur only in military buildings.

C．They occur in England and Northern Ireland.

D．They occur when public figures talk about Ireland.

听力原文：W: Hi, Scott, have you heard about Diana recently？

M: No, I haven't talked to her for a couple of months. How are things going with her？

W: Well, she is OK. She only had a little accident last week in her new car.

M: Oh, It’s too bad! Was anybody hurt？ Was there much damage？

W: No, it was really a small accident and everybody was fine. It was the other driver's fault.

M: Well, that's good. By the way, is she still going out with David？

W: Haven't you heard yet？ They're getting married!

M: You are kidding!

W: She said he gave her a ring on her birthday.

M: My! How romantic! When is the big day？

W: This October.

M: Will it be a church wedding or a civil one？

W: Diana is a catholic. So, there will be a church wedding.

M: Good. No doubt, she will be very beautiful in her wedding gown.

W: Surely, and she’s invited me to be her maid of honor.

M: Did you promise her？

W: Yes, I did. It'll be my first time.

M: Whom did David ask to be his best man？

W: He told me that you would be his best choice.

M: Me？ My God! It’s also my first time.

W: You don’t want to do that？

M: Yes. I do. Now, I must have a talk with him. See you.

(20)

A．She bought a new car.

B．She was injured in an accident.

C．She went out with David.

D．' She had a little accident.

SECTION B INTERVIEW

Directions: In this section you will hear everything ONCE ONLY. Listen carefully and then answer the questions that follow. Questions 1 to 5 are based on an interview. At the end of the interview you will be given 10 seconds to answer each of the following five questions.

Now listen to the interview.

听力原文：A: Rookie director talks about tackling gay teen angst and romance in his debut film. What was the angle for "Get Real"？ More teen movie or more gay movie？

B: (Simon Shore, the film director): The basic idea was that Patrick's play is a gay story, but I thought when I saw it, there was so much about it that is universal about adolescence. Everybody can understand all that stuff because of the way he told it. Like the scene at the dance in which no one is dancing with the person the wish they were dancing with. I think one of the major themes in the film is that these characters are more alike to one another than not. But for gays it is much more difficult. But we treated the love story exactly as we could have if it were a boy and a girl.

A: Any thought paid to John Hughes movies, "My So Called Life," etc.？

B: We thought about those kinds of things, but basically the approach was, how would we deal with this if it were a boy and a girl and they couldn't be together？ There always has to be reason they can't be together or there's not drama to it. Race, religion, parents or society have their different attitudes toward homosexuality.

A: Besides Patrick Wilde, are any of the other major players in this production gay？ You or the actors？

B: No. Patrick is gay, and it's very much his story. He wrote this play, he wanted gay people to go see it obviously, but he also wanted (to draw) teenagers who might be gay, teenagers who might have friends who are gay, parents who might have kids who are gay. But they didn't go to see it. So in making the film, I was asking the questions that a mainstream audience might be asking. I could understand from Patrick's point of view why Steven should come out, but he needed to explain to me why he must come out. He's probably going to be bullied more at school, it could hurt his relationship with his parents. His life could get very much worse. So why should it be unacceptable for Steven not to come out？ We then structured the film in a way that he must come out. This question and answer way of working together was very successful.

A: So what kind of changes were made from stage play？

B: Well, it was an all-boys catholic school in the play. That was beside the point, I thought, If we were talking about society in general, we didn't want to be saying what it was like to be a gay catholic. I wanted Steven to have gone to a school that was most like the ones that the people who see the film had gone to. Plus, since (we switched to) a mixed school, Steven's female schoolmates (one of whom has a crush on him) had not been in the play.

A: That must have taken some thought？

B: I made Patrick write a list of 20 reasons you should come out. One of the things on the list is that girls won't fall in love with you, so you won't break hearts. Oh, also there were changes because of Section 28, the Local Government Act. (In England) teachers are not allowed to present a positive picture of homosexuality in school. The character of a gay teacher who was not allowed by law to help Steven was dropped. We wanted the film to be able to appeal equally in countries where those laws don't apply. We also hoped that law might have been repealed by the time the film opens, but it hasn't.

A: You had remarkable luck with a cast of novices, especially with Ben Silverstone, who is so affecting.

B: When I got him to come in, I made him do a comedy scene and then the (very public coming out) confession from the end. He made everyone at the audition cry,.

A: And how about Charlotte Brittain, who plays Linda, Steven's best friend. She seemed to me to be a bi

A．To present the real picture about adolescence in the West.

B．To go against the general trend of film industry.

C．To identify the various problems of the young.

D．To help correct some wrong ideas about the young.

此题为判断题(对，错)。

hallenge to inherited political power and the democratic idea that government rests on the consent of the governed.()

此题为判断题(对，错)。