What is the man's concern?

单项选择题What is the man's concern?

A.That
B.
B．That
C.
C．That
D.
D．That
E.

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你可能感兴趣的试题

1.单项选择题听力原文：M Our gas company, Newport Gas, is buying up Dominion Gas. The entire city is going to be controlled by one gas company. Say goodbye to cheap gas, don't you think?
W No, I can see benefits to the plan. Repairs and improvements are stalled all the time because one company owns one part of the line and another company owns another part of the line. Maybe this'll make things easier.
M Okay, but the problem's obvious. Without competition, what's going to keep them from raising prices?
W I agree, that's a concern. You just hope the city will be able to regulate them. I think overall, it may turn out to be okay for us.
What are the speakers discussing?

A.
M
B.
What
C.A
D.A
E.A
F.A

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2.单项选择题第二节
听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几道小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听每段对话或独白前，你将有5秒钟的时间阅读各个小题；听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听力原文：W: Hello!
M: Hello, Lucy. This is John. Could you do me a favor? I've tried to phone my wife six times and I can't get through. The line is busy all the time. Could you possibly go next door and give her a message?
W: Sure! What do you want to tell Mary?
M: Could you just say I've met an old friend and I'm staying with him? I'm not in the office now and I'll give her a ring later.
W: Sure, I'll go right now.
M: Thanks a lot, Lucy.
What did the man ask the woman to do?

A.
W:
B.
M:
C.
What
D.To
E.
B．To
F.
C．To
G.

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3.单项选择题听力原文：Is this your first day here?
(A) No, it should last longer.
(B) Yes, hi, my name is Mary Garland.
(C) No, that's not mine.
(1)B．
C．

A．

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4.单项选择题听力原文：Are the April sales figures out yet?
(A) It's on sale all month.
(B) We'll need to sell a lot more than that.
(C) Sorry, I thought I'd e-mailed you a copy.
(2)B．
C．

A．

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5.单项选择题听力原文：W I got a call from your secretary; she said that my lab results were in, and that I should call you.
M Yes, I have good news. You turned up negative for pneumonia. It looks like all you have is a nasty chest cold. Good news, huh? How are you feeling today?
W I'm still having trouble breathing. I'm glad to hear that it's not pneumonia, though. That was my main concern.
M Mine as well. Since you don't, however, I don't think you need to come in for another visit. But I'd like you to call me in a couple of days. If you're still having breathing troubles, we'll look at putting you on antibiotics.
What information does the man provide the woman?

A.
What
B.The
C.The
D.The
E.The

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6.单项选择题听力原文：M: Can you tell me how to reach the bank please?
W: Which bank? There are two: the Allied Irish Bank and the Bank of Ireland.
M: I have an AIB pass card and I want to get money from the bank.
W: You need to go to the Allied Irish Bank which is near the local shopping center, Dunnes Stores.
M: How do I get there? I have no knowledge of this area.
W: Cross the road and turn left at the other side. Walk along the footpath until you reach the traffic lights, You will see a shopping center on the tight hand side. Walk across the road and turn right after the shopping center. Keep going straight for about 100m and the bank is to your left.
M: It sounds a little bit difficult. How far is it from here?
W: It's not so difficult. It's about five minutes' walk from here. I can draw a map for you if you wish.
M: Oh, I would really appreciate that.
Where can the man get money?

A.
M:
B.
W:
C.
M:
D.
W:
E.
M:
F.
M:
G.
Where
H.From
I.
B．From
J.
C．From
K.

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7.单项选择题听力原文：M: I wonder if I could borrow your dictionary, please?
W: You certainly could if I had one, but I gave my old one to my brother when he went away to school, and I haven't bought a new one yet.
Q: What did the woman say about her dictionary?
(8)

A.
Q:
B.She
C.
B．She
D.
C．She
E.
D．Her
F.

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8.单项选择题听力原文：W: Let's go to the dance at the Student Art Center tomorrow.
M: I'd like to, but I'm going to a lecture. Thanks for asking me though.
Q: What is the man going to do tomorrow?
(7)

A.
M:
B.
Q:
C.Go
D.
B．Go
E.
C．Go
F.
D．Stay
G.

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9.单项选择题The Lagoon Show
礁糊秀
The most romantic time to arrive in Venice is at dusk on a winter's day. Your water-taxi ride across the lagoon from the airport will catch the last velvety-grey streaks of daylight. You'll arrive on the Grand Canal just as the upper windows of its palaces start to bloom with rose-coloured lamps or sparkle with chandeliers. In no other city does evening begin with such promise.
Strange, then, that Venice should be so emphatically not a night-time place. However mobbed it may have been in daylight, darkness falls with the abruptness of a hauled-down shutter. The crowds of Asian tourists and schoolkits milling around seem to vaporize. In a hundred closed cafes, the espresso machines give an expiring hiss, as if at last slipping off their shoes and wiggling their toes.
That is what makes Venice by night so magical, when the loudest sounds are those of footsteps and lapping water, and the modern world recedes so that in any Square or over any bridge, you wouldn't be surprised to meet a hurrying figure in a cloak and buckled shoes; Casanova on his way to some assignation, perhaps.
St. Mark's becomes an enchanted place, with pools of the day's flood still underfoot and mist wreathing the cathedral. But 'nightlife' seems nonexistent outside the weeks of carnival each February. In a city so stuffed with historical treasures, the lack of a living, modern culture is achingly apparent, especially after dark.
Venice's only theatre of note, the Fenice, has only just reopened after almost a decade, following a fire. Clubs, discos, even cinemas are almost as hard to find as car parks. Nor is there the eating-out culture that governs the rest of Italy.
Venice is not usually regarded as a gourmet paradise. Even J G Links, author of the definitive, eccentric guidebook Venice for Pleasure, suggests it has few restaurants worth visiting outside the Cipriani hotel. As a rule, it's best to avoid canalside establishments with their menus turisticos; look for places down alleys. Remember, this is rice, not pasta country, offering some of the best risotto you're ever likely to eat.
When I first came here, aged 15, on a school trip, we were quartered in a girl's convent school. Ever since, I've stayed at the Gritti Palace, on the Grand Canal, overlooking the Salute. Apart from its mixture of elegance and old-fashioned comfort, I have two reasons for loving this hotel. Alighting at its private landing stage completes the thrill of arriving in Venice by night. And it was here, 13 years ago, that Sue and I decided to get married and have our daughter.
Gondolas operate until well after dark. It can be doubly romantic, with the Grand Canal in pitch-darkness and silent but for the churn of water buses and scraps of operatic arias that some gondoliers still perform.
Latterly, Venice has been making more efforts to get a nightlife. There is a disco named Casanova near the railway station and a music bar, Piccolo Mondo, near the Accademia bridge. The city's student population has created funkier areas around Campo Santa Margarita and in Cannaregio, the immigrant quarter to the north.
There is also street music after all the smart shops have closed and the only merchandise on offer is fake designer handbags, set out on the trestles used as walkways at times of flooD．Around one corner, you may come upon a countertenor in an anourak, singing Handel; around another, two men will be playing selections from Andrew Lloyd Webber on a vibraphone of water-filled glasses. You think that sounds totally naff? I can tell you it sounded totally wonderful. Such is the alchemy of Venice by night.
The first and the second paragraphs are meant to tell the reader that on a winter'

A.Around
B.
The
C.Venice
D.Venice
E.Venice
F.there

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10.单项选择题— Read the article on the opposite page about networking.
— Choose the best word to fill each gap from A, B, C or D below.
— For each question 19 - 33, mark one letter (A, B, C or D) on your Answer Sheet.
— There is an example at the beginning (0).
NETWORK YOUR WAY TO SUCCESS
That (0)______ saying, 'It's not what you know, it's who you know' sums up what may well be the most important (19)______ of climbing the business ladder. Diligence, competence and experience are fine (20)______, but they are not enough.
While this is no great secret, the fact (21)______ that skilled workers are few and (22)______ between - get business success depends on informal networking and sociologists have (23)______ that the majority of top jobs in the US are obtained through it. A vast (24)______ of jobs are never advertised and of those that are, many have already been (25)______ to someone known to the company. These processes (26)______ not just to industry but to the government and public sector as well.
Potentially, colleagues, superiors, business friends, customers, suppliers can (27)______ a networker with information, addresses and open doors that. make the difference between stagnation and a rapid rise. Nonetheless, as a communications trainer in Germany put it: 'Many people just do not know how to (28)______ develop and foster promising relationships.' For some, networking (29)______ just too time-consuming or stressful. Such individuals shut themselves in their office and minimise (30)______ with the outside world. They may do a great job of work, but they are unlikely to make great career strides. Other would-be networkers (31)______ instant results, make a real nuisance of themselves, or network in too limited an environment. There are plenty of other classic errors, ranging from a failure to (32)______ favours, to the converse - networking with opportunists who themselves never deliver.
Effective networking does not just happen. It is a conscious process of developing links which (33)______ creativity, energy and commitment. Learning to do it will pay dividends.

A．measures
B．resources
C．means
D．actions

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