W: Professor Williams, I’m a student of your art class. I feel very interested in Japanese art, especially when you were saying that there is close relationship between Japanese art and Chinese art. Can you tell me something more about it
M: No problem. What do you want to know
W: How did the relations start
M: Well, that was in the 7th century when the first temples were built in Japan, the first pictures were painted, and the first sculptures were made. At that time, all branches of art were already highly developed in China.
W: You mean that the Japanese first learnt art from China
M: Not so exactly. The earliest works of art in Japan were mostly done by Chinese and Korean artists who went to Japan from the 6th century on.
W: How long did that last
M: That continued until about the 9th century. For that period, if you want to understand Japanese art, you have to know something of Chinese art first.
W: What h
A. In the 17th century.
B. In the 9th century.
C. In the 10th century.
D. In the 13th century.
W: Professor Williams, I’m a student of your art class. I feel very interested in Japanese art, especially when you were saying that there is close relationship between Japanese art and Chinese art. Can you tell me something more about it
M: No problem. What do you want to know
W: How did the relations start
M: Well, that was in the 7th century when the first temples were built in Japan, the first pictures were painted, and the first sculptures were made. At that time, all branches of art were already highly developed in China.
W: You mean that the Japanese first learnt art from China
M: Not so exactly. The earliest works of art in Japan were mostly done by Chinese and Korean artists who went to Japan from the 6th century on.
W: How long did that last
M: That continued until about the 9th century. For that period, if you want to understand Japanese art, you have to know something of Chinese art first.
W: What h
A. Japanese art.
B. Chinese art.
C. Influence of Chinese art on Japanese art.
D. Interactions of Chinese and Japanese arts.
W: Professor Williams, we now have many kinds of food that are called organic. For example, we have organic dairy products, organic meat and chicken. Do we have organic fish now
M: Well, the answer to your question is yes, and no. In the United States, the term "organic" has a legal meaning set by the Department of Agriculture. The department has an official label’ to mark products that have met the requirements of its National Organic Program. Organic products usually cost more, but their sales are growing. As a result, there is competition to label more products organic because many people believe they are healthier. Now Agriculture Department officials are trying to decide whether fish can be called organic.
W: Yes, as you said, many agricultural produces are labeled organic, but in the US, there is no such thing called organic fish yet.
M: Many operators of fish farms believe they could sell more fish if they could label them organic. T
A. It will bring better sales.
B. It will save some wild fish.
C. It will be good to people health.
D. It will make fishing easier.
Part A
Directions:
Your former student Fang Gang will go to Chicago for post-graduate studies, and you are kind to write an introduction letter to your friend Mr. Wang in Chicago to tell him:
You should write about 100 words on ANSWER SHEET 2. Do not sign your own name at the end of the letter. Use "Tang" instead. You do not need to write the address. ( 10 points)
W: How about your exam
M: I failed again.
W: Why Did you oversleep again
M: No, I didn’t. It’s something like this. This time, I made full preparations, but Smith told me he could get perfect marks. I decided to copy his paper and I did copy, though not completely. It turns out that his marks were lower than mine. And we both failed.
W: It serves you right.
[听力原文]
M: Is Richard the best student in your class
W: He is anything but that.
W: How about your exam
M: I failed again.
W: Why Did you oversleep again
M: No, I didn’t. It’s something like this. This time, I made full preparations, but Smith told me he could get perfect marks. I decided to copy his paper and I did copy, though not completely. It turns out that his marks were lower than mine. And we both failed.
W: It serves you right.
M: Excuse me, are you a college student
W: Yes, I am. What about you
M: Me, too. Forgive my asking you, but do you have to take a part-time job in the holidays
W: Not really. My parents are fairly well off, so I get money from my father.
M: You’re lucky, aren’t you
W: I think so. What about you Are your parents wealthy
M: No, certainly not.
W: Do you work during the holidays7
M: Well, last Christmas I did for two weeks as a postman and a door-to-door salesman. Then in the summer I spent four weeks fruit picking, and I do a bit of baby-sitting.
W: Can you get enough money to finish your education by taking part-time jobs
M: Of course not. But I’m a top student and I can get a scholarship from the college.
W: Where do you live then
M: I share a flat with two other boys. It’s not large but fairly tidy, and the most important point is that the rent is quite low.
A. It is cheap.
B. It is large.
C. It is quiet.
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