Like many of the protesters at Occupy Wall Street in New York. Amanda Vodola is young, underemployed and loaded with student debt. She spends her days running around, helping __67__the movement, and her evenings waiting tables at a restaurant in Brooklyn. Last spring, she graduated from. Fordham University__68__a degree in English. "I grew up with this narrative that to get a good job I need to go to school," she says. But the job she has "is not enough to pay the bills."And the bills she’s __69__most about are the ones tied to that narrative: the$30 000 she__70__in college loans. In November, when their six-month grace period run __71__,Vodola and millions of other students who graduated in May have to start__72__their loans Repayment requirements for private loans kick in regardless of whether__73__have found jobs. Since employment rates for recent college graduates have_74__in the past two years. as have starting salaries, the__75__of a sharp rise in student-loan delinquencies（到期未付）has led some economists to__76__that this could be the next financial crisis, rippling（波及）into the wider economy. Total US student-loan debt, which exceeded credit-card debt__77__the first time last year. is on track to__78__＄1 000 billion this year. That’s a nearly 8％__79__over last year. But neither these 80 nor the voices of students. __81__by debt, at protests in cities and on campuses__82__the nation are likely to keep the families of high school seniorses__83__seeing a brand-name education as a __84__to a better life. They’ve long been told that higher education is an __85__in the future--even as the costs of college has__86__538% over the past 30 years.

Passage One Questions 26 to 29 are based on the passage you have just heard.

Passage One Questions 57 to 61 are based on the following passage.
It’s no secret that some of the resolutions that many of us vowed to pursue in the new year-eat healthy. lose weight, quit smoking, save more money一have already fallen by the wayside. Many of them are likely the same resolutions that we abandoned last January. And it’s a good thing for those who sell health club memberships, quit-smoking programs and other products that help us think we can improve our lives. Many gyms see new memberships double in January, making up for the third of their members who do not renew each year. And many who sign up in January will be no-shows by February. "If I try one quick fix and it doesn’t work, I may be more likely to try the next quick fix,"Lisa Lahey. who coaches executives how to sustain behavior change, told The Times. The Biggest Loser Resort at Fitness Ridge doesn’t offer any quick fixes, just a 12-hour schedule full of exercise, a 1 200-calories-a-day diet and a fee of$2 000 a week. The resort teaches its clients that "weight management" is a combination of fitness, diet and emotional health. "Given my recent weight gain, and the fact that I was turning 50,"Jennifer Coniin wrote in The Times,’’l wanted to start a program that would make 2012 the year I finally got in shape." "For years, the advice to the overweight people has been that we simply need to eat less and exercise more,"Tara Parker-Pope wrote. "White there is truth to this guidance, it fails to take into account that the human body continues to fight against weight loss long after dieting has stopped. This translates into a sobering（令人清醒的）reality: once we become fat, most of us, despite our best efforts, will probably stay fat." Of course this revelation（揭示）,it proven true by further study. is not good news for the weight-loss industry. But chances are it won’t have much impact on the human tendency to resolve to get to the gym more and avoid chocolate cake when the clock strikes midnight on December 31.

Questions 47 to 56 are based on the following passage.
So many people use the cell phone so frequently every day. But__47__little is certain about the health effects of its use. Manufacturers__48__that cell phones meet government standards for safe radio-frequency radiation emission. but enough studies are beginning to document a possible__49__in rare brain tumors（肿瘤），headaches and behavioral disorders in children to cause concern. So far, the evidence isn’t 50 on whether the use of cell phones__51__to any increased risk of cancer. In a new trial, researchers asked 47 volunteers to__52__in a project to measure glucose（葡萄糖）consumption in the brain by scanning the brain to see how cells use energy. For both 50-minute scans, the volunteers had a cell phone__53__to each ear. During the first scan, the devices were turned off, but for the second scan, the phone on the right ear was__54__on and received a recorded-message call. although the volume was muted（消音）so the noise wouldn’t bias the results. The results of the second scan showed that the 55 of the brain nearest to the device had higher rates of glucose consumption than the rest of the brain. The study shows that cell phones can change brain activity, and__55__a whole new avenue for scientific inquiry, though it doesn’t say anything about whether cell-phone radiation can cause cancer.

Passage Three Questions 33 to 35 are based on the passage you have just heard.

Questions 22 to 25 are based on the conversation you have just heard.

Passage One Questions 26 to 29 are based on the passage you have just heard.