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62. swelled with anger 63. to my throat 64. dreamed of starting 65. getting laid off ÆÀ·Ö±ê×¼£ºÓë¿ÎÎÄÔ­ÎÄÓôʲ»Ò»Öµ«ÄÜÕýÈ·´ïÒâµÄÆäËû´Ê×éÒ²¸ø·Ö¡£ µÚÎ岿·Ö: Îľ䷭Ò루¹²5СÌ⣻ÿСÌâ2·Ö£¬¹²10·Ö£©

66. It is generally believed that people with high EQ/ EQs are open to new ideas and have positive

attitudes towards life.

67. I have good communicative skills and team spirit.

68. Although there were/are lots of difficulties to overcome, Mum never let/lets her problems defeat her.

69. At work, it is IQ that gets you hired but it is EQ that gets you promoted. 70. As long as we¡¯re committed and never give up, success will be right there waiting for us. µÚÁù²¿·Ö: ÊéÃæ±í´ï£¨Âú·Ö15·Ö£© One Possible Version:

The Most Attractive Teacher in My Eyes

Miss Chen, my English teacher, is a middle-aged woman. She is about 1.65 meters in height with big bright eyes and short curly hair. She is very outgoing and humorous. She treats us patiently and also gets on very well with us students.

Miss Chen has her own way of teaching. With her lively voice and profound knowledge, she often teaches with enthusiasm and creates a warm and open atmosphere, which makes her class interesting and dynamic. There is always laughter in her class.

Miss Chen is also devoted to her work. She is always spending quite a lot of time preparing for her class.

Her lovely personality, attractive class and devotion to work make her really an attractive

9

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18. B 19. A 20. A 21. C 22.

28. D 29. A 30. B 31. A 32. C 33. B 34. D 35. C 36. A 37.

44. C 45. C 55. D

46. D 47. B 48. B 49. A 50. A 51. B 52.

teacher.

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Text 1

M: Miss, will we soon arrive at the city library?

W: Yes, get off at the next stop and you¡¯ll find it across the street.

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Text 2

M: Good morning. What seems to be the trouble, Mrs. Stephens? W: I¡¯ve been very weak lately, and last night I had some chest pain. Text 3

W: Hey, have you ever done an IQ test?

M: Albert Einstein got an IQ of 160, and I got a score three fourths of his. W: That¡¯s quite smart! Text 4

W: What¡¯s the article about?

M: It¡¯s basically about memory. It says you¡¯ve got 3 memories¡ªshort term, medium term and long term. W: Em.

M: They say the short term memory lasts only a few seconds. So you just sort of read something. You remember the beginning of a sentence just until you get to the end of the sentence. W: Oh.

M: And then the medium term memory. The example they give is something like trying to remember that you¡¯ve got to buy bread. W: Like sort of a shopping list of things to do.

M: Yeah. After you buy the bread, you don¡¯t need to store that memory. It¡¯s just erased. W: Just sort of day-to-day management.

M: Er. Then long term memory. They are talking about major events happening in your life, such as your wedding.

W: And you never forget them.

M: I suppose so, permanent memory. Text 5

W: Good afternoon, Mr. Jones. Can you tell me something about your experience in this kind of work?

M: Well, for several years, I managed a department for a company in Detroit. Now I work part time because I also go to school at night. I¡¯m getting a business degree. W: Why do you want to leave your present job then?

M: I¡¯ll finish school in a few months, and I¡¯d like a full-time position with more responsibility. W: And why would you like to work for our company? M: Because I know your company¡¯s work and I like it.

W: Could you please tell me about your special skills and interests?

M: Of course, I¡¯m good at computers and I can speak Spanish. I used to take classes in Spanish at the local college. And I like travelling a lot.

W: Well, thank you very much for coming this afternoon. We¡¯ll let you know as soon as possible. M: Thank you. Text 6

M: I don¡¯t know what to do about the people who live in the flat above me. W: Why? What are they like?

M: They are incredibly selfish. They are always up until the late hours of the night, playing their music so loudly that I can¡¯t fall asleep. W: What did you do?

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M: I tried to persuade them to keep quiet at night. But it didn¡¯t work. W: What did they say?

M: They said they are great musicians. Besides being loud, they are always speaking ill of everybody in the apartment.

W: Maybe you should think about moving. M: I can¡¯t afford to move right now.

W: Well, perhaps you should have a party and try to get to know them better. Maybe once you get to know them they¡¯ll turn out to be a bit sensitive.

M: Em, I think you¡¯re optimistic. If you met them, you¡¯d understand. Text 7

M: Good morning. Susie¡¯s Restaurant. Can I help you? W: Good morning. I¡¯d like to book a table, please. M: Certainly, Madam. Can I have your name please? W: Rosa. Nancy Rosa.

M: And your phone number please, Miss Rosa?

W: My office number is 83322454, and my home number is 84649966. M: Right. May I ask how many people will be attending?

W: Sure. There will be six guests, plus my husband and myself. Eight in total.

M: Eight people. Good. Would you like a private room or is the general restaurant suitable? W: A private room, please.

M: OK. And when would you like the table for, Miss Rosa? W: Friday, please. About 7 pm.

M: Let me see. Oh, I¡¯m afraid Friday is fully booked. Could you manage the day after that? W: That¡¯ll be fine. Still 7 pm.

M: OK. Any other things we could do for you, Miss Rosa?

W: Yes, please. Could you please put a bouquet of roses on the table for us? And I¡¯d like to order two bottles of red wine, please.

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