听力原文:W: Yes, sir. You rang?
M: Yes, I wonder if you could bring me another martini.
W: Certainly. Would you like anything else?
M: Well, I suppose this is kind of foolish, but my son-in-law is supposed to meet me in London at the airport. Do you think he'll be able to find me?
W: I'm sure he will. You don't have to worry about that. Are you going to be visiting him?
M: Yes, I've never seen my grandson. In fact I've never seen my son-in-law, either.
W: I think you'll have a wonderful time in London. It's beautiful. Is this your first time abroad?
M: No, I saw quite a bit of Europe before. Rome, Berlin, Paris, places like that, but never London.
W: Oh, then you have flown before, too.
M: No, that was during the Second World War and I went on a troopship.
W: Things are quite different in Europe nowadays.
M: Fm sure they are. I'm really anxious to get there.
W: Well, it's 4: 00 now and we'll be there at 6: 00.
M: I plan to stay five weeks. I was a teacher but I'm retired now. My wife is dead so I can go where I want when I want.
W: I think you're going to have a good time. And don't worry about being met. I'll bet your daughter will be there, too.
M: I hope so, but I don't know if she will.
W: I'll go to get your martini for you. Be back in a minute.
Where does this dialogue take place?
At the airport.
B. At a hotel.
C. On a plane.
D. At a restaurant.
听力原文:M: I bought a few books at the new bookstore. Would you like to have a look at them?
W: A few? It looks like you bought out the bookstore.
What does the woman mean?
A. She didn't like the books the man bought.
B. There wasn't a large selection at the bookstore.
C. The man bought a lot of books.
D. She wanted to see what the man bought.
W: It doesn't matter. No one will be looking at us in this crowd.
What does the woman suggest they do?
A. Take a walk.
B. Give a performance.
C. Listen to the music.
Dance to the music.
听力原文:W: Did you have a good time today?
M: Oh, no, Alexandra, my job is really starting to get me down. I just don't feel inspired about it any more, I'm tired out after the long hours of work all day.
W: I thought you liked working in that computer center.
M: I did. I thought it was a decent job as a technician. But now with the long hours of typing work, it's starting to get boring to me. Our vice manager is so demanding. Almost every day he asks me to type the reports. I suddenly realized that I'm working as a typist.
W: You told me you would talk to him over lunch today.
M: No way. He talked so much and I had no chance to talk.
W: Then you should try to talk to your manager.
M: I don't see the manager very often. He is always on the road.
W: Well, there is no sense in just staying here. You should try to find another job. l'm sure there are tots of jobs you'd be good at.
M: Thanks, Alexandra. I'll see if I can find out about other jobs. I've always enjoyed working with people and I have a good head for mathematics and statistics.
W: Then why don't you apply for a job as a clerk in a bank?
M: You're probably right. I'll go there tomorrow.
What is the man's feeling about his present job?
A. He is interested in it.
B. He is fed up with it.
C. He feels inspired about it.
D. He likes it. more than before.