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Conversation 2[听力原文]8-10M: Do you feel like going to the cinemaW: Oh, yes. What kind of films do you likeM: Well, I like all sons of films, but my favorite sorts are those like Star Wars. You know, the fantasy, special effect ones that you can escape into another world. I also like mystery films, do you like mystery filmsW: Yes, but I don’t like horror films because they really give me nightmares.M: I don’t like horror films either. They’re sort of stupid and unbelievable. I do like crime films, you know, where you can follow the detective and try to guess who the murderer is.W: What about a comedy or musicalM: No, I’m not interested.W: What about ringing up the ABC and find out what’s on Then we can decide.M: Ok. That’s definitely the hest thing we ought to do because I haven’t got an evening paper. What films do both the man and the woman like（）
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Ancient sailors and farmers did not have satellites and computers to help them forecast the weather. They observe the sky, winds and clouds. Eventually, patterns emerged and people made up sayings to remember them.We now realize that behind the sayings often lies real science. Here are two time-tested sayings, and the climate reasoning backing them up."When the dew (露水) is on the grass ," rain will never come to pass. " Clear skies at night lower temperatures enough for humidity (湿度) to condense as dew. So a heavy dew forms on a summer night, except a fair day. But "when grass is dry before the morning light, 10ok for rain before night. " This is especially true if temperatures rise during the night as a result of increasing cloud cover. "If night has a fever, it cries in the morning. "If with your nose you smell the day, some weather is on the way. Plants release oil into the atmosphere, and research indicates that the higher the humidity is, the more oils the plants gives off. This produces the distinctive smell many of us recognize when we say: "Smells like rain today. \ What does the saying mean: "If night has a fever, it cries in the morning" Hot night （）in the morning.
Ancient sailors and farmers did not have satellites and computers to help them forecast the weather. They observe the sky, winds and clouds. Eventually, patterns emerged and people made up sayings to remember them.We now realize that behind the sayings often lies real science. Here are two time-tested sayings, and the climate reasoning backing them up."When the dew (露水) is on the grass ," rain will never come to pass. " Clear skies at night lower temperatures enough for humidity (湿度) to condense as dew. So a heavy dew forms on a summer night, except a fair day. But "when grass is dry before the morning light, 10ok for rain before night. " This is especially true if temperatures rise during the night as a result of increasing cloud cover. "If night has a fever, it cries in the morning. "If with your nose you smell the day, some weather is on the way. Plants release oil into the atmosphere, and research indicates that the higher the humidity is, the more oils the plants gives off. This produces the distinctive smell many of us recognize when we say: "Smells like rain today. \ How did ancient people remember their knowledge of weather patternsThey（）.
[听力原文]11-15(Q11)All mammals, except man and the monkey, swim naturally from birth. For mall, like the monkey, it is not instinctive to float. Deaths by drowning are common everywhere. (Q12)In the United States alone, about 7,000 children under four drown each year. Everything possible is done to prevent such tragedies. (Q13)One solution that is particularly effective is to teach children to swim while they are still babies. Most large towns in Florida and California already run lessons for babies and infants. (Q14)The idea has spread to Europe where, in several countries, special courses are now arranged for children from seven to twenty-four months. (Q15)The first step is to eliminate the child’s fear of the water, Next, he’s taught to float. Once he can do this naturally and without fear, the child grasps the technique and can push forward himself through the water. What animals swim from birthAll mammals exept man and（）.
"I would tell anyone who’s thinking about going back to school that it’s not as difficult as you think," says Karen Jonaitis, a woman, last year, at 47, earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration at a college. "I realized that I would not move up in my career without a degree. "A generation ago, Jonaitis would have been a rarity(稀罕)in college. Today about 6 million people aged 25 or older are studying in American institutions of higher learning. Whether they are returning to improve job skills or for the love of learning, adults no longer see age as a deterrent(障碍). Most people jump at the opportunity to do something new. Some of them make changes they’d been thinking about all their lives. Others return to school out of economic necessity.New developments in neuroscience(神经科学)and psychology are confirming that there are few age limits on how much the brain can absorb and for how long--if you stay active. Continuing to learn keeps us mentally in shape and able to learn more. On mental tests, experts discovered, half to two-thirds of the people in their 70s were as intellectually quick as people in their 30s. Those who fell below average tended to be people who had not made a lifelong habit of reading. They also were less physically active.Many adult students say learning is easier for them today. They bring different skills to the classroom, and they’re less upset if something goes wrong. They have a real thirst, a real desire to learn. A life-long habit of reading and physical activities can keep（）in good condition.
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