1． A．Go to the movie.

B．Finish his homework.

C．Go to school.

[答案]

显示原文 　　隐藏原文

 

M：Mum, could I go to the movie tonight?

W：I guess so. But you must finish your homework first.

Q：What does the boy have to do first?

 

2． A．Yes, she is.

B．No, she doesn't.

C．Yes, she does.

[答案]

显示原文 　　隐藏原文

M：What do you have to do at home?

W：Many things. For example, babysit my young brother, do dishes, make my bed and so on.

Q：Does the girl help her mother do some chores?

3． A．At school.

B．At home.

C．In the office.

[答案]

显示原文 　　隐藏原文

M：Ann, can you help me cook lunch?

W：Sorry, Dad. I'm washing clothes.

Q：Where are they talking?

4． A．Lucy's.

B．Bill's.

C．The boy's.

[答案]

显示原文 　　隐藏原文

M：May I use your CD player, Lucy?

W：I'm afraid you have to ask Bill. I borrowed it from him.

Q：Whose CD player is it?

5． A．No talking.

B．No smoking.

C．No photos.

[答案]

显示原文 　　隐藏原文

M：Can I take a picture here?

W：No, you can't. Look at the sign over there.

Q：What may the sign（告示）say?

6．Why do people hardly ever meet their pen friends?

A．Because they don't want to see each other.

B．Because they are too busy to see each other.

C．Because they live too far away from each other.

[答案]

7．What do pen friends usually do?

A．They usually write to each other.

B．They usually call each other.

C．They usually visit each other.

[答案]

8．Where is the best place to find a pen friend?

A．In books.

B．In newspapers.

C．In children's magazines.

[答案]

9．What is John Smith interested in?

A．Sports and music.

B．Collecting stamps and listening to music.

C．Collecting stamps and keeping pets.

[答案]

显示原文 　　隐藏原文

　　A pen-friend is a friend we have never met but to whom we write letters. Many sometimes keep their pen-friends for many years. Sometimes they meet their pen-friends.

But usually people don't meet their pen-friends because they live many miles away from each other. Most pen-friends are between children living in different countries. They write to one another to find out about the way of life in other countries. Sometimes they write so that they can practice one another's language.

　　Letters between pen-friends are usually full of information about the writer's own country, his own town, school, interests and so on. The best place to find a pen-friend is in a children's magazine. Most magazines for young people list the names and addresses of children in different countries, who are looking for pen-friends, for example.

　　John Smith, aged 14, living at 17 New Road, London, England, wants a pen-friend in Thailand (boy or girl). He is interested in collecting stamps and listening to music.