[单项选择]

M: Do you see any signs for San Francisco
W: No. According to the map we should be close to the city, but the highway (公路) signs don’t say anything about San Fran cisco.
M: What city names do the signs show
W: I see road signs for San Jose and Los Angeles. Do you think we’re lost
M: Yeah, I think we’re going the wrong direction. I’m going to stop at the next gas station and ask the attendant for direction. I hope we can reach San Francisco before it gets dark.
W: Is San Francisco the capital of California
M: No, it’s Sacramento.
W: Oh. I think I see a gas station up there on the right.
M: Great. I hope we haven’t gone too far out of our way.

How are the two speakers traveling（　）.
A. By plane.
B. By car.
C. By train.

[单项选择]

M: Do you see any signs for San Francisco
W: No. According to the map we should be close to the city, but the highway (公路) signs don’t say anything about San Fran cisco.
M: What city names do the signs show
W: I see road signs for San Jose and Los Angeles. Do you think we’re lost
M: Yeah, I think we’re going the wrong direction. I’m going to stop at the next gas station and ask the attendant for direction. I hope we can reach San Francisco before it gets dark.
W: Is San Francisco the capital of California
M: No, it’s Sacramento.
W: Oh. I think I see a gas station up there on the right.
M: Great. I hope we haven’t gone too far out of our way.

Where are the two travelers going（　）.
A. San Francisco.
B. Sacramento.
C. Los Angeles.

[单项选择]

[听力原文]9-11
M: Do you see any signs for San Francisco
W: No. According to the map we should be close to the city, but the highway (公路) signs don’t say anything about San Fran cisco.
M: What city names do the signs show
W: I see road signs for San Jose and Los Angeles. Do you think we’re lost
M: Yeah, I think we’re going the wrong direction. I’m going to stop at the next gas station and ask the attendant for direction. I hope we can reach San Francisco before it gets dark.
W: Is San Francisco the capital of California
M: No, it’s Sacramento.
W: Oh. I think I see a gas station up there on the right.
M: Great. I hope we haven’t gone too far out of our way.

How are the two speakers traveling （）
A. By plane.
B. By car.
C. By train.

[单项选择]

W: Mr. Glieberman, do you see any change in the high rate of broken marriages
M: The divorce rate is beginning to level off and probably will begin to drop in the next year or two, though not significantly. The tight economy has made it more difficult for troubled couples to handle all the costs associated with setting up separate households. Also, I believe there’s a comeback of thought--after the turbulent ’60s and ’70s--that the family does have value. In the midst of change and family disintegration, people seem to have a greater desire now to create stability in their lives.
W: What is the divorce rate now
M: About 1 in 3 marriages ends in divorce, a ratio far higher than it was 20 years ago when the philosophy was "We’ll tough it out no matter what. Society demands that, for appearances’ sake, we stay together. "
Divorce no longer carries much disgrace. There’s no way, for example, that Ronald Rea
A. Fall
B. Rise
C. V-shape
D. Zigzag

[单项选择]Did you ever wonder why you see the colors you do or if other animals see the same colors that you see We see light that bounces off of things around us. When the light enters our eyes, special cells tell our brains about the light. These cells are called photoreceptors. Light is made of little bits called photons. When the sun shines, trillions and trillions of these little bits of light fall on the earth. The photons bounce off of almost everything and some of them enter our eyes. Those bits that enter our eyes allow us to see. So, where does the color come from Starting in the 1600s with Sir Isaac Newton, scientists have believed that there are different kinds of photons. Different types give rise to our sense of colors. The different photons are said to have different wavelengths. Sunlight contains all the different wavelengths of photons. The visible wavelength colors can be seen when you look at a rainbow. Raindrops acting as natural prisms produce the colors.
A. Red, white, and blue.
B. Red, green, and yellow.
C. Red, green, violet.
D. Red, green, blue.