Part I. Words

　　You will hear five sentences. Choose the right word in each sentence. Each sentence will be read only once.

1. Come on. Aren't you ready yet?

2. Fishing is one of his hobbies.

3. Please keep the doors closed while the train is moving.

4. You left your keys on the table, remember?

5. I gave her a very special present for her birthday.

Part II. Sentences

　　You will hear five sentences. Choose the best answer to each sentence. Each sentence will be read only once.

6. Drink more water. It's good for your health.

7. Have a nice vacation, Mum and Dad!

8. Are you going to visit Uncle John?

9. How many children are there in the playground?

10. When did she become a singer?

Part III. Dialogues

　　A) You will hear five dialogues. Choose the picture which is suitable for the dialogue. Each dialogue will be read twice.

11. W: What's wrong, Beck?

　　M: I have a headache.

　　W: Poor boy. What can I do to help?

　　M: Thank you. But I think I'd better go home.

12. W: Are you as tall as your sister, Ben?

　　M: No, she's still taller than me.

　　W: And what about your brother?

　　M: Oh, I'm much taller than him!

13. M: Can you tell me the way to Room 22?

　　W: Well...turn left and it's the second room on the right.

　　M: Thank you very much.

　　W: You are welcome.

14. W: Are you going to the bookshop?

　　M: Yes, what's up?

　　W: Would you buy me an English dictionary?

　　M: No problem.

15. W: Are these white shoes on sale?

　　M: Yes. They're $10 cheaper this week.

　　W: So they're $15.60?

　　M: That's right.

　　W: OK. I'll take them.

　　B) You will hear a dialogue on the phone. Choose the best answer to each question. The dialogue will be read twice.

M: Hello. 785 3126.

W: Hello. Could I speak to Martin, please?

M: I'm afraid he's out. Can I take a message for him?

W: Yes, please. My name's Elaine.

M: How do you spell it?

W: E-L-A-I-N-E.

M: Right, Elaine. And what's the message?

W: Tell Martin that the party tonight is at the Grand Hotel. I'll meet him there.

M: Does he know the address?

W: Oh, yeah. Everyone knows the Grand Hotel.

M: OK. I'll tell him.

W: And tell him I'll try to be there at half past eight. But I may be a bit late.

M: Oh, I'm sure he won't mind waiting. Is there anything else?

W: Oh, yes...ask him to bring a friend.

M: A friend? Oh, good, that could be me!

W: Hmmm...well...and please ask him to phone me if he can't come.

M: Has he got your phone number?

W: It's 724 5936.

M: Right, I've got that.

W: Thanks a lot. Bye.

M: Bye.

Part IV. Passages

A) You will hear a passage. Choose the best answer for each question according to the passage. The passage will be read twice.

During the week, I wake up each day at 6 o'clock. The first thing I do in the morning is to take a shower before breakfast. After breakfast, I usually listen to the radio while I am getting ready for school. Then I ride my bike to school. It takes about twenty minutes from my home to school. I usually have three classes a day; two in the morning and one in the afternoon. After my classes, I always go to the library to study and work on my term paper for a few hours. Then I go home and make dinner. After dinner I watch television for an hour or two to relax. Afterwards, I prepare for my classes of the next day. Most nights I go to bed around 11 or 12 o'clock.

B) You will hear a passage. Choose the best answer for each question according to the passage. The passage will be read twice.

Sometimes I worry about my twin brother. He is not here with me. My small happy family once lived in a beautiful city. My father was a doctor and my mother stayed at home, while my brother and I studied in a middle school. We had a good time together. But after a war, I lost everything—my happy life, my school, and my family. My dear father and mother were killed in the war. I don't know where my brother is or how he lives. Does he go to school? Does he have anyone to look after him like I do? I think of him all the time and I feel lucky to be here. Sometimes I almost forget my sadness because people here are very kind.

I don't worry only about my brother. I worry about everyone in my country. Many girls and boys lost their parents and brothers in the war, too. I hate wars.