题目内容
听力原文：M: You're my campaign manager, Julie (19) . How do I convince members of the Student Union that I'm the best for school president (20) ？
W: That won't be easy.
M: Thanks a lot.
W: I'm just kidding, Bob. Actually I think once we show everyone how well you did as a junior class treasurer, you will win easily.
M: How do we do that？ Meet with all three thousand people who are members of the Student Union？
W: Come on. What I'm thinking of first is hanging campaign posters in all the hallways, where most of the students are sure to see them.
M: That sounds good. But everyone puts up posters. What can we do to make that different？
W: The campus radio station is willing to let you have five minutes tomorrow morning at seven o' clock to outline your plans for the year (21) . Lots of students will be listening then.
M: That's a great idea!
W: I've also arranged for you to give a speech during dinner tomorrow. At least five hundred of the students will be there. You'll answer questions after you've finished speaking.
M: That means I'd better come up with the speech pretty quickly. How about if I write it tonight and show it to you after chemistry class tomorrow (22) ？
W: Fine. I'll see you after class.
M: Thanks for all your help!
(23)
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听力原文：M: Did you check the power plug and press the play button？
W: Yes. The power indicator was on and it was running. But somehow the sound didn't come through.
Q: What was the woman probably trying to do？
(14)
听力原文：M: Hi, Kate. Mind if I join you？
W: No, not at all. Have a seat, Jack.
M: Have any plan for the weekend？
W: Yah, I am really excited. I am going up to New York City for a couple of days.
M: What a coincidence] My roommate is also going to New York, too. Are you driving？ Maybe you two could ride together.
W: No, I'm going to take train to the Pen Station (23) . I've already got my ticket.
M: So what are you going to do in New York？
W: I'm visiting a friend I met lust summer at music camp. Remember？. I went to a music camp in Vermont (24) . I shared a camp with Laura and now she's just moved to Manhattan. So l'm going up to see her new place.
M: You two probably have a lot to talk about. Didn't you tell me you were from New York？
W: No, I’m from California. I've never been to New York before. I'll give you three guesses what we are going to do Saturday night.
M: Something to do with music, I bet.
W: Right, we are going to hear the New York Philharmonic at Lincoln Center (25) .
M: Wow, I wish I were going with you.
(20)
听力原文：M: I heard there're a few seats left for the show tonight.
W: Really？ I was under the impression that the tickets were sold out a long time ago.
Q: What do we know from the woman's reply？
(19)
听力原文： Were you the first or the last child in your family？ Or were you a middle or an only child？ Some people think it matters where you were born in your family. But there are different ideas about what birth order means. Some people say that oldest children are smart and strong-willed. They are very likely to be successful (29) . The reason for this is simple. Parents have a lot of time for their first child; they give him or her a lot of attention. So this child is very likely to do well. An only child will succeed for the same reason. What happens to the other children in the family？ Middle children don't get so much attention, so they don't feel that important (30) . If a family has many children, the middle one sometimes gets lost in the crowd. The youngest child, though, often gets special treatment. He or she is the baby. Often this child grows up to be funny and charming. Do you believe these ideas about birth order too？ A recent study saw things quite differently. The study found that first children believed in family rules. They didn't take many chances in their lives. They usually followed orders. Rules didn't mean as much to later children in the family. They went out and followed their own ideas. They took chances and they often did better in life (31) .
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