H4 |

Part A

1. What does the man mean?

Someone is already using his vacuum.
He's having trouble with his vacuum.
He will need the vacuum to clean out his car.
He is willing to lend the woman his vacuum.

2. Where does this conversation most probably take place?

In a hotel.
In a furniture store.
In a campground.
In a private home.

3. What does the woman mean?

There is one apartment that is worse than this one.
She doesn't like the size of this apartment at all.
She would like to see the next apartment.
She has never seen a worse apartment.

4. What does the woman mean?

She can't understand why the man is thirsty.
The man ought to go to the laundromat.
The laundromat is too far away.
She will not wash the man's clothes for him.

5. What does the man mean?

He'll take no more than six courses.
He's not interested in hearing about the woman's life.
He will not enroll in so many classes.
He'll get his new glasses before fall.

6. What does the man think Karen should do

Get a better doctor.
Go see a doctor.
Try not to hurt her shoulder.
Look carefully at her shoulder.

7.What does the woman mean?

She can't figure out what is wrong with the car.
She is shocked by what the man has said.
She disagrees with what the man said.
She can't see what is behind the car.

8. What does the man say about the cake?

It's Carol's turn to bake one.
He doesn't know when Carol baked it.
He would like to taste it.
He will take it to Carol.

9. What does the man mean?

He has to be home by eight.
He doesn't have time to eat right now.
He's going to see the woman later.
He doesn't want to gain any weight.

10.What does Doctor Olsen mean?

She doesn't understand the man's question.
She'll have the test ready in a few days.
She has a few questions about the man's schedule.
The man may not take the test early.

11. What does the woman mean by her response?

She was tired of the professor's joke.
She paid a hundred dollars for her new glasses.
She couldn't hear what was being said in class very well.
She had heard the professor speak many times.

12. What does the man say about his musical talent?

It will carry him far.
It is certain to improve with time.
It is somewhat limited.
It has developed since he began singing opera.

13. What is the man asking?

Can he stop and count the sandwiches?
Did she pay for his sandwiches?
Are his sandwiches included in the ones that were counted?
Did she put his sandwiches in the picnic basket for him?

14.

She thinks it would be a good idea to go swimming.
She wants to talk to the man.
She'll loan the heater to the man.
The heat doesn't bother her that much.

15. What does the woman mean?

Both Professor Andrews and Professor Larson refuse late work.
Professor Andrews will accept late work, but Professor Larson won't.
Professor Larson will take everything except her papers to the lake.
Professor Larson and Professor Andrews both live near the lake.

16. What does the woman imply?

She can help the man this term.
She doesn't know how to help the man.
The man's term paper is well-organized.
She's never seen the man's term paper.

17. What does the woman imply the man should do?

Look at his map.
Ask someone else for directions.
Mark the map in the back of his catalog.
Tell her where the school catalog is.

18. What does the man imply?

Greg might not want a sports coat.
The woman should buy me sports coat.
Greg really has enough sports coats.
Greg might prefer a different color.

19. What does the woman mean?

She had to type her report fast.
Someone else typed her report for her.
She will ask her secretary to help her type her report.
She needs to find a secretary to finish her report.

20. What does the man mean?

Today's meeting was great.
He doesn't mind the change in the schedule.
He doesn't have time to think about the meeting.
He'll have time to run to the next meeting.

21.What does the man imply about himself?

He has a lot of free time.
He prefers swimming to anything else.
He went swimming yesterday.
He doesn't like to swim.

22. What does the man agree to do for Pat?

Drive her to the airport.
Help her with her luggage.
Help her plan her afternoon.
Find her a ride to the airport.

23.What did the man do last week?

Scored exams.
Prepared to take a test.
Worked on a paper.
Wrote the calculus test for his students.

24. What does the man mean?

He is depending on the woman.
He might be able to help the woman.
He will do anything the woman asks.
He couldn't hear what the, woman was saying.

25. What does the woman imply?

She needed to read the book before returning it.
She hadn't received the book yet.
The clerk forgot to give her a receipt.
She couldn't get her money back.

26. What does the man imply?

He needs to return the videos he rented.
He won't rent any more videos this weekend.
He wants to rent three videos for Saturday night.
They should watch a video together.

27.What does the man imply?

The weather might prevent Richard from getting to Minneapolis on time.
Richard will not arrive on time in Minneapolis due to bad weather.
Richard will call them as soon as he knows more about the weather in Minneapolis.
The woman shouldn't interfere with Richard's plans to go to Minneapolis.

28. What does the man imply?

He hasn't received any parking tickets.
The woman has gotten too many parking tickets.
He already knew about the parking ticket.
He doesn't think the woman will get a ticket.

29. What does the woman mean?

Sam mowed the lawn for her.
Someone from the landscaping service came and mowed the lawn.
Sam called the landscaping service for her.
She mowed the lawn.

30. What can be inferred about the man?

He didn't know the woman was graduating.
He doesn't want to be the featured speaker.
He doesn't think the woman should give the speech.
He didn't know that graduation was so soon.

Part B

31.Where does this conversation take place?

In a furniture store.
In the woman's apartment.
In the man's car.
At a party.

32.What does the man offer to do?

Help the woman clean her apartment.
Exercise with the woman.
Help the woman buy a bed.
Explain what he meant.

33. From the conversation, what can be inferred about the woman?

She is not a good housekeeper.
She has found a larger apartment.
She has a lot more cleaning to do.
She wants to leave a clean apartment.

34. How will the woman get to the airport?

The man will take her.
She'll drive her car.
She'll take a taxi.
She'll walk.

35.What had the man thought at first?

That the woman was going to empty her trash.
That the woman would save her glass containers for him.
That the woman would go for a bicycle ride with him.
That the woman was saving her used bottles and cans for recycling.

36. From the conversation, what can we assume that recycling means?

Saving money.
Reusing materials that have already been used.
Taking the same bicycle route more than once.
Disposing of trash.

37. Why doesn’t the woman think recycling is a good idea?

It is too expensive.
It takes too much time.
She doesn't have very many recyclable items.
She can't remember to do it.

38. What does the woman promise to do?

Go for a walk with the man.
Start saving money.
Start recycling again.
Help the man recycle his cans and bottles.

Part C

39.Where does this talk take place?

In the library.
In an auditorium.
Outside on the campus grounds.
In the greenhouse of the biology building.

40.Who is the speaker probably talking to?

Library science students.
Students interested in attending this college.
Librarians who want to know about the library collection.
Students who will be graduating from the college soon.

41. Where will the speaker probably go next?

The person who designed the library building.
The author of several books in the library.
The first director of the library.
The biology professor after whom the library is named.

42. What is the main purpose of this talk?

To the biology building.
To the reference section of the library.
To the cafeteria.
To the admissions office.

43. Why is a catching hotel thief, according to this speaker potentially bad for business?

To get hotel management students to be more diligent about catching thieves.
To educate hotel management students about the facts of hotel thievery.
To encourage hotel management students to bolt everything down in their hotels.
To teach hotel management students how to attract honey mooners to their hotels.

44. Why do hotels and motels often put their name on articles in the rooms?

Security devices would have to be installed, and people who are innocent might be falsely accused.
The cost of implementing security measures is too great.
Honeymoon couples might stop visiting hotels.
People who are honest throughout their lives often become thieves when they are in a hotel room.

45. According to the speaker, why are honeymoon couples often hotel thieves?

So that guests won't steal them.
It's good advertising when stolen articles end up elsewhere.
To make people who steal things from rooms feel guilty about it.
So that other hotels and motels can't use them.

46. According to the speaker, why are honeymoon couples often hotel thieves?

They are a big part of the summer hotel business.
They are often young and don't think about what they are doing.
They usually want something from the hotel to remind them of their stay.
They are the good side of the problem of hotel theft.

47. What is the speaker’s main point?

Flying squirrels don't really fly; they simply glide.
A flap of skin serves as a sail on each side of a flying squirrel's body.
Special muscles control the flying squirrel's glide.
Flying squirrels use their tails to steer around twigs and tree trunks.

48. According to the speaker, what is a function of the flying squirrel’s tail?

It does most of the steering.
It acts as a sail.
It controls the tension of the potegum.
It helps the squirrel maintain its balance.

49. Why do flying squirrels usually jump from tree to tree in thick woods?

They like to land in a vertical position with their tails up.
They like to be able to make slight twists in the air.
They don't like to have to climb up the trunks to continue their journeys.
The trees are so close together that the squirrels don't need to glide.

50.Who is Sam?

A flying squirrel that has been stuffed for display in the museum.
A flying squirrel who lives at the museum and demonstrates his glide for visitors.
A resident naturalist who helps give tours of the museum.
A cooperative student who stays out back to explain how flying squirrels glide.

H4

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