题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A．Mary got up later than usual.
B．The train was late.
C．Mary missed the train.
D．Her clock was out of order.
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更多“A．Mary got up later than usual…”相关的问题
A．She got up later than usual.
B．The bus was late.
C．She forgot her class.
D．Her clock was wrong.
听力原文：M: I knew Mary played the piano．but I didn't know she played the guitar．
W: Neither did I．It seems she just picked it up on her own，over the summer．She does have an artistic talent．
Q: What can we learn about Mary from the conversation？
(15)
A．Mary doesn't have much talent for the piano.
B．Mary taught herself to play the guitar.
C．Mary prefers to play the guitar now.
D．Mary got the guitar unexpectedly on her way home.
W: If I were you, I'd request the wake up call from the hotel reception,
Q: What does the woman advise the man to do？
(19)
A．To cancel his trip.
B．To catch a later flight.
C．To go to bed early.
D．To ask for a wake-up call.
A．Mary will call off the appointment with Mrs. David.
B．They will go to a movie instead because they haven't got tickets for the football game.
C．They will have dinner after the movie.
D．They put it off until Saturday.
听力原文： When my husband was promoted, we put our house up for sale. Three weeks later, it was still on the market. I became a busy housekeeper. Every room had to be kept tidy and dishes had to be washed and put away when used. Then one day, the door bell rang unexpectedly at 8 am. Sleepily I opened the door and saw our agent standing there with a couple from New York. "There was no time to call," he explained, "the couple has to catch a plane home." The three people made their way past the dirty breakfast dishes on the kitchen table and entered a bedroom with unmade beds. As I retreated into a bathroom to comb my hair, I heard the man say something to his wife. Then they both laughed. Two days later the agent phoned to tell me that the couple had bought the house. He repeated what the couple had said when he handed over the check the following day, "That house has a warm lived-in feeling just like ours."
(33)
A．She wanted to move to New York.
B．Her husband had lost his job.
C．Her husband had got a higher position.
D．She wanted to have a wider house.
Even though it was about noon, the sky was so dark and the rain and lightning so bad that it took rescuers another two hours to discover Nancy. A helicopter lowered a paramedic, who attached Nancy to a life-support hoist. (33) They raised her into the helicopter and took her to the school gym, where the Red Cross had set up an emergency shelter.
When the flood finally subsided two days later, Nancy immediately went back to the "island". (34) To her great grief, Lizzie was gone. She was one of nineteen cows that Nancy lost. "I owe my life to her," said Nancy sobbingly.
(33)
A．She was a farmer.
B．She was a cow.
C．She was a rescuer.
D．She was a horse.
听力原文：M: Hello ! University Books. Tim Weber speaking.
W: Hi! Tim, this is Ruth.
M: Oh, hi. Ruth, What's up？
W: Well. The Student Federation needs a couple of volunteers to give guided tours to the new students during orientation next week. Would you be able to help out？
M: That depends on the days you had in mind. I'm working here fulltime before classes begin, it's really busy now, with all the textbook orders coming in, but I do have some time off.
W: What about Saturday？ Most new students arrive on the weekend.
M: Sorry, I have to work all day Saturday. How about Thursday and Friday？ I've got both mornings free.
W: I don't have the schedule on me...Ken's got it. Maybe you can set something up with him.
M: I only be able to spare a couple of hours, though.
W: No problem. I'll ask Ken to get in touch with you later today. Will you be at this number？
M: Yeah, till four...Look, I've got to go. I have to get all the order out before I leave today.
W: OK, thanks, Tim. Bye.
(21)
A．To find out if the book she ordered is in.
B．To ask him to attend a Student Federation meeting.
C．To get his schedule of classes for next semester.
D．To see if he has time to welcome new students.
听力原文： A potato farmer was sent to prison just at the time when he should have been digging the ground for planting the new crop of potatoes. He knew that his wife would not be strong enough to do the digging by herself, but that she could manage to do the planting; and he knew that he did not have any friends or neighbors who would be willing to do the digging for them. So he wrote a letter to his wife which said, "Please do not dig the potato field. I hid the money and the gun there."
Ten days later he got a letter from his wife. It said, "I think somebody read your letter before it got out of the prison. Someone arrived here two days ago and dug up the whole potato field. What shall I do now？"
The prisoner wrote back at once, "Plant the potatoes, of course."
(30)
A．Because his wife was ill in bed.
B．Because the farm work needed him badly.
C．Because the weather was so bad that his wife could not dig up the land.
D．Because his wife didn't know how to do any farm work.
On December first, nineteen fifty-five, in the southern city of Montgomery, Alabama, a forty-two year old black woman got on a city bus. The law at that time required black people seated in one area of the bus to give up their seats to white people who wanted them. The woman refused to do this and was arrested. This act of peaceful disobedience started protests in Montgomery that led to legal changes in minority rights in the United States. The woman who started it was Rosa Parks. Today, we tell her story.
She was born Rosa Louise McCauley in nineteen-thirteen in Tuskegee, Alabama. She attended local schools until she was eleven years old. Then she was sent to school in Montgomery. She left high school early to care for her sick grandmother, then to care for her mother. She did not finish high school until she was twenty-one. Rosa married Raymond Parks in nineteen thirty-two. He was a barber who cut men's hair. He was also a civil rights activist. Together, they worked for the local group of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In nineteen forty-three, Missus Parks became an officer in the group and later its youth leader.
Rosa Parks was a seamstress in Montgomery. She worked sewing clothes from the nineteen thirties until nineteen fifty-five. Then she became a representation of freedom for millions of African-Americans. In much of the American South in the nineteen riffles, the first rows of seats on city buses were for white people only. Black people sat in the back of the bus. Both groups could sit in a middle area. However, black people sitting in that part of the bus were expected to leave their seats if a white person wanted to sit there. Rosa Parks and three other black people were seated in the middle area of the bus when a white person got on the bus and wanted a seat. The bus driver demanded that all four black people leave their seats so the white person would not have to sit next to any of them. The three other blacks got up, but Missus Parks refused. She was arrested. Some popular stories about that incident include the statement that Rosa Parks refused to leave her seat because her feet were tired. But she herself said in later years that this was false. What she was really tired of, she said, was accepting unequal treatment. She explained later that this seemed to be the place for her to stop being pushed around and to find out what human rights she had, if any.
A group of black activist women in Montgomery was known as the Women's Political Council. The group was working to oppose the mistreatment of black bus passengers. Blacks had been arrested and even killed for violating orders from bus drivers. Rosa Parks was not the first black person to refuse to give up a seat on the bus for a white person. But black groups in Montgomery considered her to be the right citizen around whom to build a protest because she was one of the finest citizens of the city.
The women's group immediately called for all blacks in the city to refuse to ride on city buses on the day of Missus Parks' trial, Monday, December fifth. The result was that forty thousand people walked and used other transportation on that day. That night, at meetings throughout the city, blacks in Montgomery agreed to continue to boycott the city buses until their mistreatment stopped. They also demanded that the city hire black bus drivers and that anyone be permitted to sit in the middle of the bus and not have to get up for anyone else. The Montgomery bus boycott continued for three hundred eighty-one days. It was led by local black leader E.D. Nixo
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
听力原文：M: Hello, University Books. Tim Weber speaking.
W: Hi, Tim, this is Ruth.
M: Oh, hi, Ruth, What's up？
W: Well, the Student Federation needs a couple of volunteers to give guided tours to the new students next week. Would you be able to help out？
M: That depends on the days you have in mind. I'm working here full-time before classes begin. It's really busy now, with all the textbook orders coming in, but I do have some time off.
W: What about Saturday-？ Most new students arrive on the weekend.
M: Sorry, I have to work all day Saturday. How about Thursday and Friday？ I've got both mornings free.
W: I don't have the schedule on me. Ken's got it. Maybe you ean set something up with him.
M: I'll only be able to spare a couple of hours, though.
W: No problem. I'll ask Ken to get in touch with you later today. Will you be at this number？
M: Yeah, till four... Look, I've got to go. I have to get all the orders out before I leave today.
W: OK, thanks, Tim. Bye.
19. Where does Tim work？
20.Why does Ruth call Tim？
21.What does Tim offer to do？
22.When can Ken get in touch with Tim at the same number？
(23)
A．The guided tours.
B．University Books.
C．The Student Federation.
D．A volunteer group.
