【正文】 后，你都有 10 秒鐘的時間來回答有關(guān)小題和閱讀下一小題。 1． What have they decided to do? A． Visit an exhibition． B． Study about satellites． C． Fly in a plane． 2． Where does the conversation probably take place? A． In a bookstore． B． In a lab． C． In a library． 3． When will they discuss the schedule? A． Before dinner． B． After the meal． C． Tomorrow． 4． How many seats are left now? A． About 460． B． About 400． C． About 600． 5． What are the speakers talking about? A． The weather． B． What happened last night． C． Sleeping problems． 聽第 6 段材料，回答第 7 題。 8． What are the speakers mainly talking about? A． Warm clothes． B． Mary’ s house． C． Weekend plan． 9． How many people will go? A． Two． B． Three． C． Four． 聽第 8 段材料，回答第 10 至 12 題。 13． Why did the man get a new TV? A． TV is on sale． B． He loves big TV． C． His old TV doesn’ t work． 14． How much does the man pay for the new TV? A． $1， 200． B． $1， 250． C． $2， 400． 15． What will the man probably do after the conversation? A． Sell the television to others． B． Return the television to the store． C． Change the television for a small one． 16． What do we know about the man? A． He thinks the television is too big． B． He doesn’ t watch TV very often． C． He can get his money back whenever he likes． 聽第 10 段材料，回答第 17 至 20 題。 A A Look at the Festival This Summer 21． What is the most exciting part of Sheep Music? A． The garden party． B． The advertisement． C． The family feel． D． The parade． 22． If you want to take your children to a festival， which one is the best choice? A． The Firegathering． B． Sheep Music． C． The Big Chill． D． Summer Sundae． 23． What is the similarity of these festivals? A． They entertain attendants with music． B． They have a long history． C． They need advance booking． D． They can be pared with Glastonbury． B When you attend children’ s birthdays or a longexpected family holiday， we usually want to keep those important moments in mind with a photograph． But if you’ re one of those people who can’ t stop snapping photos at an important event， beware— you could end up fetting it all in a flash． Experts have warned that the addiction to recording every moment of our lives could be having an adverse effect on our memories． Maryanne Garry， a New Zealand psychology professor， has been studying how the frequent taking of photos might change childhood memories．“ I think the problem is that people are fetting to experience the moment，” she says． Parents at the park taking one photo after another of their children， for example， are actually paying less attention to what is happening around them． The picture only captures a small part of the total experience． And because parents remember less about these important events， they bee less effective in their role as the key people who help children learn how to talk about their experiences． As a result，children’ s own childhood memories are reduced． The idea that we are experiencing less as we record more got psychologist Linda Henkel thinking． She wanted to explore how photographs shape our memories． Henkel， who researches human memory at Fairfield University in Connecticut， did an experiment by sending groups of students to the university’ s art museum． The students observed some objects and photographed others． Then， back at the laboratory， they were given a memory test． Henkel found what she called a“ phototaking effect”． The students remembered fewer of the objects that they had taken photos of， and they remembered fewer details about those objects． She says her students’ memories were worse because they were relying on the camera to remember the details for them． “ As soon as you hit‘ click’ on that camera， it’ s as if you’ ve outsourced your memory．”she says． 24． What does the word“ it” in Paragraph 1 refer to? A． An important event． B． A child’ s birthday． C． A valuable photograph． D． A family holiday． 25． According to Paragraph 3， why are children’ s memories reduced? A． Flash lights are causing children to fet more things． B． P