题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
- Has your former classmate come back from America？
- Yes, he()there for eight years.
A. has stayed
B．stays
C．was stayed
D．Stayed
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更多“- Has your former classmate co…”相关的问题
M：Actually，I am scheduled to finish school in June．To be honest，this is the first lob I am looking for．
Q：What does the man do？
(16)
A．He has just quitted his former job.
B．He is still a school student.
C．He is applying for a job.
D．He is having an interview now.
M: That is the thing I have been doing.
W: I know you just came back from Johannesburg, South Africa, part of your six-nation tour of Africa.
M: Right. You know, Africa has been more affected by AIDS than any other place in the world.
W: Why？
M: I think that's partly because there were not systems in place both to prevent people from contracting it and spreading it.
W: How is your work getting on？
M: I think we are beginning to make some headway not only in Africa, but in other places where it's a problem.
W: Can you name some？
M: It is spreading worldwide, growing even faster now in terms of the rate of increase in the former Soviet Union and the Caribbean, India, China.
W: I know your foundation is making a great deal of progress. Is it reasonable to expect that it can be brought under control？
M: Well, yes, but you have to take care of education and prevention and care and treatment at the same time, and the two things speed up each other.
W: How should we understand they speed up each other？
M: When you've got to treat people, you've got to overcome any kind of cultural dislike, talk about it and get young people to behave responsibly and you've got to do whatever you can to get as many people tested as quickly as possible but keep in mind that this is a disease that's one hundred percent preventable.
(20)
A．Traveling in South Africa to seek medical help.
B．Promoting awareness and prevention of AIDS.
C．Visiting clients and signing contracts.
D．Collecting fund for the new business.
M: That is the thing I have been doing.
W: I know you just came back from Johannesburg, South Africa, part of your six-nation tour of Africa.
M: Right. You know, Africa has been more affected by AIDS than any other place in the world.
W: Why？
M: [20] I think that's partly because there were not systems in place both to prevent people from contracting it and spreading it.
W: How is your work getting on？
M: I think we are beginning to make some headway not only in Africa, but in other places where it's a problem.
W: Can you name some？
M: It is spreading worldwide, growing even faster now in terms of the rate of increase in the former Soviet Union and the Caribbean, India, China.
W: I know your foundation is making a great deal of progress. Is it reasonable to expect that it can be brought under control？
M: Well, yes, [21] but you have to take care of education and prevention and care and treatment at the same time, and the two things speed up each other.
W: How should we understand they speed up each other？
M: When you've got to treat people, you've got to overcome any kind of cultural dislike, talk about it and get young people to behave responsibly and you've got to do whatever you can to get as many people tested as quickly as possible but keep in mind that this is a disease that's one hundred percent preventable.
(20)
A．Traveling in South Africa to seek medical help.
B．Promoting awareness and prevention of AIDS.
C．Visiting clients and signing contracts.
D．Collecting fund for the new business.
听力原文：W: Tell me a little bit about yourself, please.
M: My name is David and I live in Shanghai. I was born in 1980, and my major in college was electrical engineering.
W: I see by your resume that you have been working？
M: Yes, I have worked for two years with an American company.
W: May I ask why you left the former company？
M: I would like to get a job in which I can further develop my career and seek new challenges.
W: Tell me what you know about our company, please.
M: I learned some information of your company via Internet. And I know that the company was founded in New York in 1950 by Mark Ward, who was also the first president. It has 2 billion dollars in capital; it employs 15,000 people, and it is the largest company in its field in the States.
W: What do you know about our products and our share of the market？
M: Your company's products are mostly marketed in Europe and the United States, but particularly has sold very well here in China. So I think in the future you'll find China to be a profitable market as well.
W: What kind of personality do you think you have？
M: Well, I approach things very enthusiastically, I think, and I don't like to leave things half-done. I'm very organized and capable.
W: What would you say are your weaknesses and strengths？
M: Well, I'm afraid I'm a poor speaker; however, I'm fully aware of this, so I've been studying how to speak in public. I suppose my strengths are I'm persistent and a fast-learner.
19．What's the relationship between the two speakers？
20.What can we know about the company according to the conversation？
21.What does the man think of himself？
(20)
A．Professor and student.
B．Boss and employee.
C．Interviewer and interviewee.
D．President and adviser.
听力原文： How many teeth have you had filled in the past two years？ If you follow the advice of Dr. Faustick 'you may be able to reduce the number of your visits to a dentist. Dr. Faustick conducted a twoyear survey to find out how to prevent or reduce dental decay. 946 students took part in an experiment. 523 students cleaned their teeth within ten minutes of eating when possible they used a tooth brush, when this was impossible they washed their mouth thoroughly with water. The remaining 423 students merely cleaned their teeth when they went to bed and when they got up in the morning. All the students had their teeth X rayed at the end of the first and second years. At the end of the first year, the night and morning group had three times as many decayed teeth as the dean after each meal group. At the end of the second year the latter group had 53 percent fewer decayed teeth than the former group. Dr. Fausstick has cleaned his teeth after meal for thirteen years and has not had a single decayed tooth. He pointed out that sugar is a major agent in dental decay. Particularly the sugar in sweets, cakes, and soft drinks. Ideally you should keep a tooth brush in your pocket and use it immediately after you have finished eating. When this is impractical you can at least make sure that you have a drink of water and let the water through your teeth to force out any particles of food. 7 of out 10 people loose at least half of their teeth by the time they are fifty. Many have a complete set of false teeth by that time. In any case neither toothache nor a visit to a dentist is very pleas ant. So it is worthwhile making an effort to keep you own teeth as long as possible. The main preventative agent is simply water.
(23)
A．Coca Cola.
B．Sausage.
C．Milk.
D．Fried chicken.
M: Of course yes. Every interviewer has his own particular interest. An HR manager might want to know if you are a good fit for the company, (22) the team leader of the office you are interviewing for might want to see your personality and if it fits with other colleagues, and a supervisor might be there to assess your skills.
W: It seems you do know a lot about it. Would you mind giving me some advice on how to handle it？
M: Well, being interviewed by a group of interviewers is really stressful and the company wants to know if you can handle it. So, (23) I'd suggest practising a group interview with friends beforehand. This could help you deal with the real stress. I believe you can turn the interview into a positive experience by being confident and having the right mindset.
W: Should I collect some information about the group？
M: This might possibly work. (25) But what really matters is how you fit the job. Make sure you fully understand the job description and what will be required of you.
W: How about the company profile？
M: You should also know how the company works, its culture, and how they are structured.
W: How should I make eye contact with the panel？
M: (24)Look directly at the person who asked you the question, but take the time to make eye contact with the other interviewers. However, your attention should be mainly focused on the person who posed you the question.
(23)
A．He wants to know if the interviewer is suitable for the company.
B．He wants to know the interviewer's personality.
C．He wants to know the interviewer's former colleagues.
D．He wants to know the interviewer's skills.
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
A．Because no one knows you in a new place.
B．Your old friends aren't watching you.
C．You don't have the pressure of your former co-workers.
D．All the above.
A) is a member of the Medical Executive Committee of the hospital
B) has to arrange the work shifts of the unit’s nurses
C) can make decisions concerning the medical treatment of a patient
D) has full responsibility in the administration of the unit’s nurses
A wedding-planning worker may be the source of his colleague's anger because______.
A．the latter is jealous of the former's happiness
B．the latter has to do some of the former's work
C．the former may force the latter to help with the wedding
D．the latter tends to make mistakes under the former's influence
