问答题

听力原文：W: Hello, Mr. Anderson.
M: Don't call me Mr. Anderson. Everybody calls me Robert. First names are more friendly than surnames, aren't they?
What do we learn about the man?

A.
M:
B.He
C.
B．He
D.
C．His
E.

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SECTION A CONVERSATIONS
Directions: In this section you will hear several conversations. Listen to the conversations carefully and then answer the questions that follow.
听力原文：M: Good morning, Miss White. I'm Bill Green. Yesterday afternoon I called you...
F: Ah, yes, Mr. Green, I remember our appointment. You said you have some trouble in finding a job?
M: Yes. You see, personally I think I have got good qualifications. But out of some reason, I often fail during or after the interview.
F: May I have a look at your resume?
M: Sure.
F: Well, first I must say, your resume has outlined your past very well, but only a statement of past can rarely get you inside a company. I suggest you give employers an example of what you can do for them. You may create a new area in your resume. Call it 'value offered'. In two sentences, state the value you would bring to that particular employer.
M: Hey, I get that point! For example, I can say things like 'I can reduce your operations costs by streamlining our shipping department'
F: Exactly. But be specific and create a separate resume for each company you approach. By the way, do you feel nervous at an interview?
M: Oh, yes. I always think these interviewers want nothing but to humiliate us. So I always feel it's like facing your enemy.
F: Then you should give yourself an attitude adjustment.
When did the man call the woman last time?

A.
听力原文：M:
B...
F:
C.
F:
D.
F:
E.
M:
F.
F:
G.
When
H.Yesterday
I.
B．Yesterday
J.
C．Yesterday
K.
D．Yesterday
L.

A recent study, published in last week's Journal of the American Medical Association, offers a picture of how risky it is to get a lift from a teenage driver. Indeed, a 16-year-old driver with three or more passengern is three times as likely to have a fatal accident as a teenager driving alone. By contrast, the risk of death for drivers between 30 and 59 decreases with each additional passenger.
The authors also found that the death rates for teenage drivers increased dramatically after 10 p.m., and especially after midnight. With passengers in the car, the driver was even more likely to die in a late-night accident.
Robert Foss, a scientist at the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center, says the higher death rates for teenage drivers have less to do with 'really stupid behavior' than with just a lack of driving experience. 'The basic issue' he says. 'is that adults who are responsible for issuing licenses fail to recognize how complex and skilled a task driving is.'
Both he and the author of the study believe that the way to mitigate the problem is to have states institute so-called graduated licensing systems in which getting a license is a multistage process. A graduated license requires that a teenager first prove himself capable of driving in the presence of an adult followed by a period of driving with night or passenger restrictions before graduating to full driving privileges.
Graduated licensing systems have reduced teenage driver crashes according to recent studies. About half of the states now have some sort of graduated licensing system in place, but only l0 of those states have restrictions on passengers. California is the stricter, with a novice driver prohibited from carrying any passenger under 20 (without the presence of an adult over 25) for the first six months.
Which of the following situations is most dangerous according to the passage?

A.
B.m.,
C.
D.'
E.
F.
Which
G.Adults
H.m.
B．A
I.
C．Adults
J.
D．A
K.