问答题

听力原文：Hello, Mrs Stanton, welcome to join us, let me introduce George Brown to you. George is Mrs Everett's Personal assistant. He is in charge of all the paperwork and he'll be showing you how everything works before he leaves us at the end of the week and you take his place.
&8226;You will hear another five recordings.
&8226;For each recording, decide where the speaker is talking.
&8226;Write one letter (A-H) next to the number of the recording.
&8226;Do not use any letter more than once.
&8226;You will hear the five recordings twice.

A.
&8226;You
B.
&8226;For
C.
&8226;Write
D.
&8226;Do
E.
&8226;You
F.
A

你可能感兴趣的试题

听力原文：M: Hello, Karen Williams speaking.
F: Hello, Karen, this is Alice Everett here.
M: Oh, hello, Mrs Everett. How are you?
F: Fine, thanks. Karen, the reason I am ringing is to sort out the arrangements for my visit to Liverpool next month. I'd like to go over the whole itinerary.
M: All right. I think I've got all the details as well as the travel arrangements.
F: OK, then we can start with 24th. What time shall I arrive at Liverpool?
M: Well, the plane arrives at 10:00 a.m.
F: That's good. When am I supposed to meet Mr Davis from Sunrise?
M: At about 11:00 to 11:30, I think. Then you have an lunch appointment with Mrs Rebecca from National Bank at 12:30.
F: Oh, I almost forgot about this. Is it correct that I only have one appointment in the afternoon ?
M: That's right, you have to sign an agreement with Mr McDonald from Ford at 3 o'clock. Then you'll be free in the evening. But you'll have to visit two factories on 25th before your return flight at 2:30 in the afternoon.
F: OK, thank you, Karen, I'll remember that. It sounds like a hectic trip.
M: Yes, it is. Mrs Everett. Bye-bye.
&8226;Look at the form. below.
&8226;You will hear a man calling to check the schedule.
Mrs Everett's Schedule
24th January
10 a.m.: arrive at the airport of (9) _________
11:00～11:00: (10) _ from Sunrise
12:30: lunch appointment with Mrs Rebecca from
(11) _
3 p.m.: (12) _________ with Mr McDonald from Ford
Evening: no-specific arrangement

A.
F:
B.
M:
C.
M:
D.
F:
E.m.
F:
F.
F:
G.
F:
H.
M:
I.
&8226;Look
J.
&8226;You
K.
L.m.:
M.m.:

You are going to read an article about the effect of advertising on children. For questions 22- 35, choose from the sections of the article (A-F). The sections may be chosen more than once. There is an example at the beginning (0).
Which section of the article mentions
the kind of shop in which TV advertising expects to see results? 0 B
the influence a parent has had over their child's views? 【S1】
the fact that children do not understand why their parents refuse their demands? 【S2】
a parent who understands why children make demands? 【S3】
a family who rarely argue while shopping? 【S4】
someone who feels children ought to find out for themselves how to make 【S5】
decisions about what to buy?
the fact that parents can be mistaken about what food is good for you? 【S6】
an unexpected benefit for shops? 【S7】
a parent who regrets buying what their children have asked for? 【S8】
a parent who has different rules for themselves and their children? 【S9】
a parent who feels annoyed even before the children ask for anything? 【S10】
the fact that parents blame the advertisers for the difficult situation they 【S11】
find themselves in?
the regularity of children's demands? 【S12】
the need for parents to discuss food with their children? 【S13】
a TV advertising rule which has little effect? 【S14】
Young Shoppers
A Supermarket shopping with children, one mother says, is absolute a murder: 'They want everything they see. If it's not the latest sugar-coated breakfast cereal, it's a Disney video or a comic. Usually all three. I can't afford all this stuff and, anyway, if I agree to their demands I feel I've been persuaded against my better judgment and I feel guilty about buying and feeding them rubbish. Yet I hate myself for saying no all the time, and I get cross and defensive in anticipation as we leave home. I do my best to avoid taking them shopping but then I worry that I'm not allowing them to have the experience they need in order to make their own choices. I can't win.'
B Research has found that children taken on a supermarket trip make a purchase request every two minutes. More than ￡150 million a year is now spent on a