题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A.我环视了一下身旁，惊奇地发现车里就只剩我一个乘客了
B.我坐在汽车的前部，以便饱览农村风光
C.最近我作了一次短途旅行，但这次旅行所花费的时间比我预计的要长
D.我喜欢在乡间旅行，但却不愿意迷路
如果结果不匹配，请 联系老师 获取答案
更多“ Looking round, I realized wit…”相关的问题
听力原文：W：Hello，Parkson college．May I help you？
M：Yes．I'm looking for information on courses in computer programming．I would need it for the fourth semester．
W：Do you want a day or evening course？
M：Well，it would have to be an evening course since I work during the day．
W：Aha．Have you taken any courses in data processing？
M：No．
W：Oh．Well，data processing is a course you have to take before you can take computer programming．
M：Oh，I see．Well，when is it given？ I hope it's not on Thursdays．
W：Well，there's a class that meets on Monday evenings at seven．
M：Just once a week？
W：Yes．But that's almost three hours from seven to nine forty-five．
M：Oh．Well，that's all right．I could manage that．How many weeks does the course last？
W：Mmmm，let me see．Twelve weeks．You start the first week in September，and finish…，oh，just before Christmas，December 21st．
M：And how much is the course？
W：That's three hundred dollars including the necessary computer time．
M：Aha．Okay．Ah，where do I go to register？
W：Registration is on the second and third of September．between 6 and 9 in Frost Hall．
M：Is that the round building behind the parking lot？
W：Yes．That's the one．
M：Oh，I know how to get there．Is there anything that I should bring with me？
W：No，just your checkbook．
M：Well，thank you so much．
W：You are very welcome. Bye!
M：Bye!
Question 19．Why does the man choose to take an evening course？
Question 20．What does the man have to do before taking the course of computer programming？
Question 21．What do we learn about the schedule of the evening course？
Question 22．What does the man want to know at the end of the conversation？
(23)
A．He prefers the smaller evening classes.
B．He has signed up for a day course.
C．He has to work during the day.
D．He finds the evening course cheaper.
根据材料回答第 19～22 题。第 19 题 Why does the man choose to take an evening course？
听力原文：W: Hello, Mr. Wilson. My name's Jane Smith and I'm the personnel manager.
M: Hello. How do you do？
W: Now, this is just a short preliminary interview. I'd like to talk about your present job and what you've done up till now.
M: Yes, of course.
W: Well, could you tell me how long you've had your present position in Evening News. It is Evening News, isn't it？
M: Yes, that's right. Um, I'm not sure. Let me see. I left university in 2003...is that right？ Yes, 2003. Then I was unemployed for about two months, and then I traveled, round Britain for a few weeks, so it must be more than three years now in fact.
W: Um...yes. And have you any particular reason for wanting to change jobs？ I mean, why do you want to move？
M: Well, I actually like my present job and still find it interesting. The salary's OK so it's nothing to do with money. Though you can always do with more. I suppose the thing is that I'm really very ambitious and keen to get promoted, so that's the real reason.
W: You say you like your job. Can you tell me what aspect you like most？
M: That's difficult. There are so many things. The colleagues are quite nice to go along with so there's a good cooperative atmosphere. And compared to other presses the working conditions are great. I mean, the office itself is good.
W: Urn, yes. We are looking for someone who isn't a clock-watcher and who isn't too concerned about working fairly long hours.
M: Oh, I don't mind that. I'm used to it. I often work irregular hours. I was very often made to work at weekends.
W: Good. Thank you.
(20)
A．He works for a newspaper.
B．He is a travel agent.
C．He works in a university.
D．He is an interviewer.
None of it ever happens, of course, or very little; but the fantasies give you the idea that there is something to grow up for. Indeed one of the saddest things about golden youth is the feeling that from eighteen on, it is all downhill; a determination to be better adults than the present job-takers is fine, but to refuse to grow up at all is just plain unrealism.
Right, so then you get some of what you want, or something like it, or something that will do all right, and for years you are too busy to do more than live in the present and put one foot in front of the other; your goals stretching little beyond the day when the boss has a stroke or the moment when the children can bring you tea in bed and the later moment when they actually bring you hot tea, not mostly slopped in the saucer. However, I have now discovered an even sweeter category of ambition. When my children are grown up...
When my children are grown up, I'll learn to fly a plane. I will career round the sky, knowing that if I do "go pop" there will be at least no little ones to suffer shock and grief; that even if the worst does come, I'll at least escape a long stay in hospital and all that looking for your glasses in order to see where you've left your teeth. When the children are grown up I'll actually be able to do a day's work in a day, instead of spreading over three, and go away for a weekend without planning as if for a trip to the moon. When I'm grown up--when they're grown up--I'll be free.
Of course. I know it is not to get worse before it gets better. Twelve-year-old, I'm told, don't go to bed at seven, so you don't ever get your evenings; once they're past ten you have to start worrying about their friends instead of simply shooting the intruders off the doorstep. Of course, you've got even more to worry about.
What interests the writer about the young is that they ______.
A．have so many unselfish ambitions
B．have such long-term ambitions
C．don't all want to be spacemen
D．all long for adult pleasures
听力原文： When people succeed, it is because of hard work, but luck has a lot to do with it, too. (29) Success without some luck is almost impossible. The French emperor Napoleon said of one of his generals, "I know he's good. But is he lucky？" Napoleon knew that all the hard work and talent in the world can't make up for bad luck. However, hard work can invite good luck.
When it comes to success, luck can mean being in the fight place to meet someone, or having the right skills to get a job done. It might mean turning down an offer and then having a better offer come along. Nothing can replace hard work, but (30) working hard also means you're preparing yourself opportunity. Opportunity very often depends on luck.
How many of the great inventions and discoveries came about through a lucky mistake or a lucky chance？ (31) One of the biggest lucky mistakes in history is Columbus' so-called discovery of America. He enriched his sponsors and changed history, but he was really looking for India. However, Columbus' chance discovery wasn't pure luck. It was backed up by years of studying and calculating. He worked hard to prove his theory that the world was round:
People who work hard help make their own luck by being ready opportunity knocks. When it comes to success, hard work and luck are always hand in hand.
(30)
A．Hard work is the most important thing for one's success.
B．Hard work may invite good luck.
C．Good luck plays an important role in one's success,
D．Success has nothing to do with luck.
The Interview
At the Demobilization Centre, after the usual round of medical inspection, return of service equipment, and issue of allowances and civilian clothing, I had been interviewed by an officer whose job was to advise on careers. On learning that I had a science degree and varied experience in engineering technology, he expressed the opinion that I would have no difficulty in finding a good civilian job. Industry was reorganizing itself for post - war production and there was already an urgent demand for qualified technologists, especially in the field of electronics, which was my special interest. I had been very much encouraged by this, as I had made a point of keeping up with new trends and developments by borrowing books through the Central Library System, and by subscribing to various technical journals and magazines, so I felt quite confident of my ability to hold down a good job. He had given me a letter of introduction to the Higher Appointments Office in Tavistock Square, London, and suggested that I call on them as soon as I had settled myself in "digs" and had enjoyed a short holiday...
Shortly after my return, I visited the Appointments Office, where I was interviewed by two courteous, impersonal men who questioned me closely on my academic background, service career and experience in industry. I explained that after graduating I had worked for two years as a Communication Engineer for the Standard Oil Company at their Aruba Refinery, earning enough to pay for postgraduate study in England. At the end of the interview they told me that I would be notified of any vacancies suitable to my experience and qualifications. Two weeks later I received a letter from the Appointments Office, together with a list of three firms, each of which had vacancies for qualified Communication Engineers. I promptly wrote to each one, stating my qualifications and experience, and soon received very encouraging replies, each with an invitation to an interview. Everything was working very smoothly and I felt on top of the world.
I was nervous as I stood in front of the Head Office in Mayfair; this firm had a high international reputation and the thought of being associated with it added to my excitement. Anyway, I reasoned, this was the first of the interviews, and if I failed here there were still two chances remaining. The uniformed attendant politely opened the large doors for me, and as I approached the receptionist's desk she smiled quite pleasantly.
"Good morning." Her brows were raised in polite enquiry.
"Good morning," I replied, "My name is Braithwaite. I am here for an interview with Mr. Symonds."
I had taken a great deal of care with my appearance that morning. I was wearing my best suit with the fight shirt and tie and pocket handkerchief; my shoes were smartly polished, my teeth were well brushed and I was wearing my best smile--all this had passed the very critical inspection of Mr. and Mrs. Belmont with whom I lived. I might even say that I was quite proud of my appearance. Yet the receptionist's smile suddenly disappeared. She reached for a large diary and consulted it as if to verify my statement, then she picked up the telephone and, cupping her hand around the mouthpiece as if for greater privacy, spoke rapidly into it, watching me stealthily the while.
"Will you come this way？" She set off down a wide corridor, her back straight and stiff with a disapproval which was echoed in the tap-tap of her high heels.
At the end of the corridor we entered an automatic lift; the girl maintained a silent hostility and avoided looking at me. At the second floor we stepped out into a passage on to which several rooms opened; pausing briefly outside one of them she said "In there," and quickly retreated to the lift. I knocked on the door and entered a spacious room where four men were seated at a large table.
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
A.was looking
B.for
C.came for
D.had 1eft
A.it; the
B.it; a
C.one; a
D.one; the
A.I am looking for a T-shirt
B.Everything is ok
C.I like the red one
D.That’s it. Thanks
