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��how much is the shirt?

��a. 19.15. b. 9.18. c. 9.15.

��c��

��1. what does the man want to do?

��a. have breakfast. b. take a walk. c. call his office.

��2. what was george doing last night?

��a. having a meeting. b. flying home. c. working on a project.

��3. why does the man suggest going to the park?

��a. it's big. b. it's quiet. c. it's new.

��4. how does the woman sound?

��a. annoyed. b. pleased. c. puzzled.

��5. where is the man's table?

��a. near the door. b. by the window. c. in the corner.

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��6. what are the speakers going to do tonight?

��a. eat out. b. go shopping. c. do sports.

��7. what is the probable relationship between the speakers?

��a. boss and secretary. b. hostess and guest. c. husband and wife.

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��8. why does the woman think july is the best time to move?

��a. their business is slow. b. the weather is favorable. c. it's easy to hire people.

��9. how will they handle the moving?

��a. finish it all at once. b. have the sales section go first. c. do one department at a time.

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��10. what did peter learn from his grandfather?

��a. how to appreciate art works. b. how to deal with artists. c. how to run a museum.

��11. what did peter do in chicago?

��a. he studied at a college. b. he served in the army. c. he worked in a gallery.

��12. whose works did peter like best?

��a. rembrandt's. b. botticelli's. c. rubens'.

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��13. where does the conversation take place?

��a. at a library. b. in a law firm. c. on a train.

��14. by what time did john plan to finish his term paper?

��a. march. b. august. c. october.

��15. why did john quit his part-time job?

��a. he had to catch up with his study. b. he was offered a better one. c. he got tired of it.

��16. what is susan's attitude to john's problem?

��a. carefree. b. understanding. c. forgiving.

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��17. what did the speaker do before the year 20xx?

��a. a fitness coach. b. a chess player. c. a marathon runner.

��18. why was the 20xx olympics important for the speaker?

��a. he was motivated by bolt. b. he broke a world record. c. he won fifth place.

��19. which is the hardest for the speaker?

��a. getting over an injury. b. doing strength training. c. representing botswana.

��20. what is the speaker mainly talking about?

��a. his plan to go for the gold.

��b. his experience on the track.

��c. his love for his home country.

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��a

��henry raeburn(1756-1823)

��the exhibition

��this exhibition of some sixty masterpieces celebrating the life and work of scotland's best loved painter, sir henry raeburn, comes to london. selected from collections throughout the world, it is the first major exhibition of his work to be held in over forty years.

��lecture series

��scottish national portrait(ф��)gallery presents a series of lectures for the general public. they are held in the lecture room. admission to lectures is free.

��exhibition times

��monday-saturday 10.00-17.45 sunday 12.00-17.45

��last admission to the exhibition: 17.15. there is no re-admission.

��closed: 24-26 december and 1 january.

��admission

��4. children under 12 years accompanied by an adult are admitted free.

��schools and colleges

��a special low entrance charge of f2 per person is available to all in full-time education, up to and including those at first degree level, in organised groups with teachers.

��21. what is the right time for attending raeburn's english contemporaries?

��a. sun. 26 oct. b. thurs. 30 oct. c. thurs. 6 nov. d. thurs.13 nov.

��22. how much would a couple with two children under 12 pay for admission?

��a. 4. b. 8. c. 12. d. 16.

��23. how can full-time students get group discounts?

��a. they should go on sunday mornings. b. they should come from art schools.

��c. they must be led by teachers. d. they must have id cards with them.

��b

��in 1916, two girls of wealthy families, best friends from auburn, n. y.��dorothy woodruff and rosamond underwood��traveled to a settlement in the rocky mountains to teach in a one-room schoolhouse. the girls had gone to smith college. they wore expensive clothes. so for them to move to elkhead, colo. to instruct the children whose shoes were held together with string was a surprise. their stay in elkhead is the subject of nothing daunted: the unexpected education of two society girls in the west by dorothy wickenden, who is a magazine editor and dorothy woodruff's granddaughter.

��why did they go then? well, they wanted to do something useful. soon, however, they realized what they had undertaken.

��they moved in with a local family, the harrisons, and, like them, had little privacy, rare baths, and a blanket of snow on their quilt when they woke up in the morning. some mornings, rosamond and dorothy would arrive at the schoolhouse to find the children weeping from the cold. in spring, the snow was replaced by mud over ice.

��in wickenden's book, she expanded on the history of the west and also on feminism, which of course influenced the girls' decision to go to elkhead. a hair-raising section concerns the building of the railroads, which entailed(ǣ��)drilling through the rockies, often in blinding snowstorms. the book ends with rosamond and dorothy's return to auburn.

��wickenden is a very good storyteller. the sweep of the land and the stoicism(��)of the people move her to some beautiful writing. here is a picture of dorothy woodruff, on her horse, looking down from a hill top: "when the sun slipped behind the mountains, it shed a rosy glow all around them. then a full moon rose. the snow was marked only by small animals: foxes, coyotes, mice, and varying hares, which turned white in the winter."

��24. why did dorothy and rosamond go to the rocky mountains?

��a. to teach in a school. b. to study american history.

��c. to write a book. d. to do sightseeing.

��25. what can we learn about the girls from paragraph 3?

��a. they enjoyed much respect. b. they had a room with a bathtub.

��c. they lived with the local kids. d. they suffered severe hardships.

��26. which part of wickenden's writing is hair-raising?

��a. the extreme climate of auburn. b. the living conditions in elkhead.

��c. the railroad building in the rockies. d. the natural beauty of the west.

��27. what is the text?

��a. a news report. b. a book review. c. a children's story. d. a diary entry.

��c

��can a small group of drones(��˻�)guarantee the safety and reliability of railways and, at the same time, help railway operators save billions of euros each year? that is the very likely future of applying today's "eyes in the sky" technology to making sure that the millions of kilometres of rail tracks and infrastructure(��ʩ)worldwide are safe for trains on a 24/7 basis.

��drones are already being used to examine high-tension electrical lines. they could do precisely the same thing to inspect railway lines and other vital aspects of rail infrastructure such as the correct position of railway tracks and switching points. the more regularly they can be inspected, the more railway safety, reliability and on-time performance will be improved. costs would be cut and operations would be more efficient(��ч)across the board.

��that includes huge savings in maintenance costs and better protection of railway personnel safety. it is calculated that european railways alone spend approximately 20 billion euros a year on maintenance, including sending maintenance staff, often at night, to inspect and repair the rail infrastructure. that can be dangerous work that could be avoided with drones assisting the crews' efforts.

��by using the latest technologies, drones could also start providing higher-value services for railways, detecting faults in the rail or switches, before they can cause any safety problems. to perform these tasks, drones for rail don't need to be flying overhead. engineers are now working on a new concept: the rail drones of the future. they will be moving on the track ahead of the train, and programmed to run autonomously. very small drones with advanced sensors and ai and travelling ahead of the train could guide it like a co-pilot. with their ability to see ahead, they could signal any problem, so that fast-moving trains would be able to react in time.

��28. what makes the application of drones to rail lines possible?

��a. the use of drones in checking on power lines. b. drones' ability to work at high altitudes.

��c. the reduction of cost in designing drones. d. drones' reliable performance in remote areas.

��29. what does "maintenance" underlined in paragraph 3 refer to?

��a. personnel safety. b. assistance from drones.

��c. inspection and repair. d. construction of infrastructure.

��30. what function is expected of the rail drones?

��a. to provide early warning. b. to make trains run automatically.

��c. to earn profits for the crews. d. to accelerate transportation.

��31. which is the most suitable title for the text?

��a. what faults can be detected with drones

��b. how production of drones can be expanded

��c. what difficulty drone development will face

��d. how drones will change the future of railways

��d

��the government's sugar tax on soft drinks has brought in half as much money as ministers first predicted it would generate, the first official data on the policy has shown.

��first announced in april, 20xx, the tax which applies to soft drinks containing more than 5g of sugar per 100ml, was introduced to help reduce childhood obesity(��). it is believed that today's children and teenagers are consuming three times the recommended level of sugar, putting them at a higher risk of the disease.

��initially the sugar tax was expected to make 520m a year for the treasury. however, data of the first six months showed it would make less than half this amount. at present it is expected to generate 240m for the year ending in april 20xx, which will go to school sports.

��it comes after more than half of soft drinks sold in shops have had their sugar levels cut by manufacturers(��)so they can avoid paying the tax. drinks now contain 45 million fewer kilos of sugar as a result of manufacturers' efforts to avoid the charge, according to treasury figures. since april drinks companies have been forced to pay between 18p and 24p for every litre of sugary drink they produce or import, depending on the sugar content.

��however, some high sugar brands, like classic coca cola, have accepted the sugar tax and are refusing to change for fear of upsetting consumers. fruit juices, milk-based drinks and most alcoholic drinks are free of the tax, as are small companies manufacturing fewer than 1m litres per year.

��today's figures, according to one government official, show the positive influence the sugar tax is having by raising millions of pounds for sports facilities(��ʩ)and healthier eating in schools. helping the next generation to have a healthy and active childhood is of great importance, and the industry is playing its part.

��32. why was the sugar tax introduced?

��a. to collect money for schools. b. to improve the quality of drinks.

��c. to protect children's health. d. to encourage research in education.

��33. how did some drinks companies respond to the sugar tax?

��a. they turned to overseas markets. b. they raised the prices of their products.

��c. they cut down on their production. d. they reduced their products' sugar content.

��34. from which of the following is the sugar tax collected?

��a. most alcoholic drinks. b. milk-based drinks. c. fruit juices. d. classic coke.

��35. what can be inferred about the adoption of the sugar tax policy?

��a. it is a short-sighted decision. b. it is a success story.

��c. it benefits manufacturers. d. it upsets customers.

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