题目内容
Most young people enjoy some form of physical activity. It may be walking, cycling, or swimming, or in winter, skating or skiing. It may be a game of some (26) --football, hockey, golf or tennis. It may be mountaineering. Those who have a passion (27) climbing high and difficult mountains are often (28) with astonishment.Why are men and women willing to (29) cold and hardship, and to take risks on high mountains This astonishment is caused, however, by the difference between mountaineering and other forms of activity (30) men give their leisure. Mountaineering is a sport and not a game. There are no man-made rules, (31) there are for such games as golf and football. There are, (32) , rules of a different kind which would be dangerous to (33) , but it is this freedom from man-made rules that makes mountaineering (34) to many people. Those who climb mountains are (35) to use their own methods. If we compare mountaineering and other more (36) sports,we might think that one big difference is that mountaineering is not a ’team game’. We should be mistaken (37) this. There are, it is true, no ’matches’ between ’teams’ of climbers, but when climbers are on a rock face (38) by a rope on which their lives may depend, there is (39) team work. The mountain climber knows that he may have to fight forces that are stronger and more powerful than man. He has to fight the forces of (40) . His sport requires high mental and physical qualities.
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TEXT C It might seem a long time off yet but we are steadily moving towards a Community Driving License which will be valid in all member countries of the EEC.(The target date is January 1, 1986.) Mr David Howell will soon be laying draft regulation before Parliament outlining the Government’s thinking. From the beginning of next year, anyone from an EEC country who comes here to live will be able to exchange his or her driving license for a British one-provided that apply within their first year of residence. The same provisions would apply to British people moving to other EEC countries. The regulations will not affect the present arrangement which enable visitors and new residents from other countries to drive here as ordinary license holders for up to a year on a foreign license. Mr Howell plans minimum standards for health and driving tests which, lie says, provide a satisfactory basis for the exchange of license. Applicants for British licenses will have to meet the same medical standards as British drivers. "We have taken special measures to safeguard standards as far as Heavy Good and Public Service Vehicles are concerned," said Mr Howell. "In addition to an appropriate license, applicants will have to supply proof of recent driving experience on suitable vehicles." Mr Howell is seeking the comments of motoring and transport organizations on his proposals. But he has turned his back on one of the EEC Directive’s plans for a photograph to be included in a common format of license. "We regard the inclusion of a photograph as incompatible with our concept of lifetime licensing and will not be using photographs in the UK license." Other changes affecting driving licenses are to start on October 1. From that date, anyone who takes out a provisional license or a first full license will pay a fee of ￡ 10 which will cover the conversion of the provisional to a full license after passing the driving test. A fee of ￡3 will be payable for a duplicate license and for an exchange license (when an additional group of licences was added). And they will run until the holder’s seventeenth birthday. According to the Department of Transport, the average new driver takes out a provisional license twice before qualifying for a full license, at a total cost of Cc 9 under the current scales. From October 1 also, provisional licenses to rise motor-bicycles (other than mopeds) will be limited to two years: anyone who has not passed both parts of the test within that period will have to wait one year before be can legally fide again. According to the passage, it now costs ￡9______.
Conversation 2M: Come on, Jane. It’ s time to go.W: Wait a minute. I just have to close up the shop.M: Ok.W: Listen, can we give my sister a ride home tonightM: Sure. You mean Helen’s coming to the gameW: Yeah, she wants to take some pictures. She’ s really interested in photography.M: Oh Does she want to be a photographerW: Huh-huh. She’ d like to work for a newspaper.M: That sounds like an interesting job.W: I think so, too, But a lot of people want to be photographers. There’s so much competition.M: I know what you mean there s a lot of competition in sports, too. I wanted to be a professional soccer player, but now I work in a bank.W: Well, you’ ve got to eat. What do we learn about Helen according to the talk（）
Conversation 1W: Could I see the Manager, please I have a complaint.M: Can I help you, madamW: Yes. The toilet doesn’ t flush properly; the water doesn’t run away in the shower; and there’s no extra service. What have you to say to thatM: I’ m sorry to hear that. I’ ll attend to it right away.W: That’ s no way to run a hotel.M: No, madam. I do apologize. It’s most unusual. The housekeeper usually checks every room before new guests move in. we’ ve been very busy with a large conference.W: Oh, terrible, anyhow, one doesn’ t expect this sort of thing in a well-run hotel.M: We’re awfully sorry. Is there anything elseW: I’ d like an extra pillow. Who is the man（）
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