Have you seen my suitcase?

 I kept tripping over it, so I put it in the closet.

 What does the man mean?

 That’s all you’re having for dinner?

 I had a late lunch.

 What does the man imply?

I thought Mary Ann would have a hard time getting used to college life.

 Were you ever Wrong?

 What is learned from this conversation about Mary Ann?

 George! don’t feel so bad. It’s not your fault your brother failed that class.

 I don’t know. I could have encouraged him to study more.

 How does George feel?

 Pamela made quite a few mistakes in the laboratory.

 Well, she wouldn’t have if she harln’t been in such a hurry to get finished.

 What does the Woman say about Pamela?

Excuse me—I’m trying to get to the courthouse and I think I’m going the wrong way. Should I

have turned left on Monroe Street?

 No, no you’re all right‘. Just keep going straight on Fourth Avenue until you get to the Post Office, and turn left there.

 What is the woman’s destination?

Mitch and Lynn must have a lot in common since they’re both economics majors.

 Oh, I don’t realize that Mitch was an economics major too.

What does the man imply?

I’ve got to call Tony right away.

Yeah? How come?

What does the woman ask the man?

So, did you have a busy afternoon, Emory?

Well, I watered the tomatoes and corn, and I did some weeding.

What did Emory do this afternoon?

Whom should we ask to introduce the guest speaker?

What about Professor Welch?

What does the woman imply about Professor Welch?

Would you like milk or sugar in your coffee?

Neither, thank you.

What does the woman want?

Did you find that movie exciting?

Exciting! To put it mildly!

What does the man say about the movie?

Doug, are you looking forward to moving this weekend?

Well, there are a couple of other ways I’d rather spend my weekend!

What does Doug mean?

I won’t be able to come to rehearsal this evening.

Arthur can’t either. Maybe we should call it off.

What does the woman mean?

There’s plenty of lemonade. Have another glass.

Thanks, I believe I will.

What will the man probably do?

Do you know where Dean Nicholson’s office is?

There’s a directory in the entrance way.

What does the man imply about Dean Nicholson’s office?

Hotel rooms along the beach must be Very expensive.

Not now. During the off-season, they’re dirt cheap.

What does the man say about the hotel rooms?

Hi Nora. I was just walking over to the cafeteria for lunch. Care to join me?

I can’t. I’ve got to go to a meeting. It’s in the same building as the cafeteria though.

What will Nora probably do?

If we hurry, well be at the stadium in half an hour.

At best.

What does the woman mean?

Joan is not what I’d call easygoing.

I know. People find it hard to believe that she’s my sister.

What does the man imply?

That sure is a catchy song.

You’re telling me. The melody’s been running through my head all week.

What can be concluded about the song?

This stamp you found is pretty rare. I’d like to have one like it myself.

Oh, an expert, are you? ,

What does the man say about the woman?

This schedule says we have to attend an orientation session before we can register.

Look at it again. That’s just for new students.

What can be inferred about these two speakers?

How’s your research project coming, Mike?

So far, so good.

What does Mike mean?

I won’t be able to take a vacation this summer. I have to work.

Guess were in the same boat.

What can be inferred about the two speakers?

Professor Phillips’s class seems pretty interesting.

I couldn’t agree with you more!

What does the woman mean?

Mind if I take your picture?

No, not at all.

What does the woman mean?

I’m going to buy Julie a book of poems. I know she loves poetry.

But you can’t just get her any book of poems!

What does the woman imply about Julie?

We need to discuss our presentation some time in the next few days.

Fine. How about over lunch today?

When does the woman want to talk about the presentation?

I drove my motorcycle to work today. It was a great day for a ride.

Oh, you mean you did buy that motorcycle after alji

What had the woman assumed?

31-34: Listen to a conversation between two friends.

Tim, did you get your ticket for the concert Friday?

I tried to. I stopped by the ticket office on the way back from campus, but they wouldn’t take my check.

Why not?

The cashier said I didn’t have enough identification with me—a student ID card wasn’t enough.

He said I needed a driver’s license, too.

What happened to yours? Did you lose it, or just forget to bring it with you?

I don’t have one. You know me——I ride my bicycle everywhere I go, so why do I need a

driver’s license?

You could still get an official identification card from the state and use that to cash checks.

Where do I get one of those?

At the same place you get a driver’s license, the Bureau of Motor Vehicles.

Is that office downtown?

No, it’s out on Southland Parkway, next to the Midvale Shopping Mall.

What do you think I’ll need to do to get one?

Just bring some official document that has your date of birth on it. You could use a passport,

for example.

I’ll ride out there tomorrow.

Good idea. And I’ll tell you what, Tim—if you promise to cash a check as soon as you can, I’ll

let you borrow some money, and you can go get that ticket.

31. According to the conversation, why was Tim unable to buy the ticket?

32. According to the woman, where is the Bureau of Motor Vehicles?

33. What does the woman suggest Tim bring when he goes to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles?

34. What does the woman offer to do for Tim?

Questions 35-38: Listen to a conversation at a student health clinic.

The doctor should be able to see you in a few minutes. I just need some information from you

first. What seems to be the problem?

Well, as you can see, I’ve got a rash on my hands and arms. I think it might be some kind of

allergic reaction. My roommate just got a new cat. Maybe I’m allergic to cats.

Hmm. Usually, allergies to animals don’t cause rashes on your hands.

Well, maybe I’m allergic to some kind of food, or .

When did your rash first develop?

On Monday. By Tuesday, it was worse, and on Tuesday night I could hardly sleep.

Tell me, have you been out in the woods lately? , . .

Out in the woods? I went hiking Saturday. Why? Oh, I get it-—you think my rash might be

caused by poison ivy, right?

Wen, it looks like that. The doctor can tell you for sure. Do you know if you came in contact

with poison ivy?

No, but then I have no idea what poison ivy looks like.

It grows in clusters of three leaves, and the leaves are waxy looking.

Well, if I do have poison ivy, what can the doctor do for me?

He can prescribe a lotion that will relieve the itching. But if I were you, I’d go to the library and

look for some color photos of poison ivy, and try to avoid it the next time you go into the

woods.

35. What is the probable relationship between the two speakers?

36. According to the conversation, when did the man go hiking?

37. What does the woman believe is the probable source of the man’s problem?

38. What does the woman suggest that the man do?

39- 41: Listen to a talk given by a tour guide.

Welcome back to your Northwest Holidays tour bus. I hope you enjoyed your visit to Redwood

National Park. We’ll be leaving the park in just a few more minutes and heading for Tall Trees

Lodge, where we’ll spend the night.

I want to tell you a little about tomorrow’s destination:Crater Lake National Park. Crater

Lake is located in an extinct volcano. A cone-shaped island, Wizard Island seems to float on its

surface. One of the first things you’ll notice when we get there is the deep-blue color of the

water of the lake. The water will be that color whether the sky is clear or cloudy. Once it was

thought that the color was due to an unusual mineral content, but chemical analysis showed no

such thing. It’s now believed that the lake water is so clear and deep that it separates and

reflects the blue rays of sunlight and absorbs the other colors. .

Oh, and here’s another interesting fact about Crater Lake: it has neither an outlet nor an

inlet, yet it maintains almost exactly the same level of water, with only slight variations from

season to season and year to year. Somehow, gains from snow and rain are perfectly balanced

by losses from evaporation and seepage.

We should be arriving at Crater Lake early tomorrow afternoon. We’ll be spending the rest

of the day in the park, and then on to our next stop, the city of Portland, Oregon. For now, sit

back and relax, and we’ll be at our hotel in about 20 minutes.

39. Where does this conversation take place?

40. According to the speaker, which of the following makes the water of Crater Lake appear to be such an intense shade of blue?

41.What does the speaker say about the water level of Crater Lake?

42-46: Listen to a lecture given in a U.S. History course.

Good morning, students. Today we’ll be continuing to talk about the development of rapid

communications in the United States. No discussion of communications is complete without a

mention of a particularly dramatic means of delivering the mail: the Pony Express. It was

founded in 1860, the year before the Civil War, to carry mail from St. Joseph, Missouri, to the

gold fields of California. Racing across Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, and Nevada, these horsemen

covered 2,000 miles in ten days.

Every 10 miles, there was a relay station where a fresh horse waited. Each man rode a total of five relays, that’s 50 miles, before he was replaced by a fresh rider. The riders galloped summer and winter, day and night, through rain and wind and snow. Now, let me read to you from a newspaper advertisement that was used to recruit Pony Express riders: “Wanted . . . thin, wiry young fellows-—preferably orphans.”

Can you imagine yourself answering an ad for a job where orphans were preferred: That should give you some idea of the nature of the work. Only eighteen months after the Pony Express was founded, the transcontinental telegraph was opened and put the company out of business. It had been losing money anyway. In its day, though, it provided an extremely useful service. Any questions before we go on? .

42. What has the class been studying?

43.According to the speaker, what was the final destination of Pony Express riders?

44. According to the speaker, how many miles did each rider cover before being replaced by another rider?

45. The speaker would probably use which of the following words to describe the work of Pony Express riders?

46. According to the speaker, which of the following caused the end of the Pony Express?

Questions 47-50: Listen to a talk given at a meeting of the drama club.

As president of the University Drama Club, I’d like to welcome all our members. Today we have

a special guest speaker: Molly Quinn. Molly was a member of the Drama Club herself when she

was a student here, and she went on to great success. First, she won parts in several New York

plays, and then she made guest appearances on a number of television shows. Most recently,

she completed work on her first role in a feature movie. She also hopes to start directing soon;

she told me that she might try to get a start by directing television commercials. Molly is going

to talk to us today about getting into the acting profession, but before we hear from her, I want

to remind everyone that next weekend the Drama Department is holding tryouts for parts in the

play A Dolls House, so mark that on your calendars. Given her own experience, I’m sure Molly

would agree that appearing in campus plays is a great way to learn the basics of acting. Now,

let’s give Molly a big welcome!

47.What is the speaker’s primary purpose in giving the talk?

48. When is this talk being given?

49. According to the speaker, what is Molly Quinn’s most recent accomplishment?

50. The speaker implies that Molly Quinn did which of the following when she was a student?