A. True
B. False
2.The Frenchman suddenly saw the Italian stealing his watch.
A. True
B. False
3.The Frenchman and the Italian did not understand each other.
A. True
B. False
4.The Italian remained calm though the Frenchman looked fierce.
A. True
B. False
5.The Frenchman robbed the Italian by mistake.
A. True
B. False ———Unit9——— Part1:
1.
A. To find the passports.
B. To get the tickets.
C. To pay the departure tax.
D. To look after the luggage. 2.
A. 2 kilograms.
B. 3 kilograms.
C. 23 kilograms.
D. 28 kilograms. 3.
A. Flying is relaxing and enjoyable.
B. Flying could be harmful to the human body.
C. Passengers should not carry hairspray on board.
D. Most passengers like to drink water on board. 4.
A. She is frightened of flying.
B. She hates the long queue at the check-in.
C. She is not happy with the high fare.
D. She thinks the service on the flight is bad. 5.
A. He is annoyed.
B. He is furious.
C. He is not too worried.
D. He is helpless. 6.
A. Trans Pacific Flight 8 on July 19.
B. Trans Pacific Flight 8 on August 2.
C. Trans Pacific Flight 2 on July 19.
D. Trans Pacific Flight 2 on August 8. 7.
A. By bus.
B. By train.
C. By air.
D. Not decided.
Part2:
In such a mature industry with many low-fare competitors and (S1) tiny profits from operations, it is essential that airline managers (S2) identify controllable costs.
In order to establish and (S3) maintain air services, airlines have a high level of fixed and operating costs: labor, (S4) fuel, airplanes, engines, spares and parts, IT services and (S5) networks, airport equipment, airport handling services, sales distribution, training, (S6) insurance, and other costs. Thus all but a few cents on the dollar in ticket sales is paid out to a wide variety of (S7) external providers or internal cost centers.
Moreover, the industry is structured so that airlines often act as tax collectors. (S8) Ticket prices include a number of fees, taxes surcharges they have little or no control over, and these are passed through to various providers. Airlines are also responsible for carrying out government regulations. (S9) If airlines carry passengers without proper documents on an international flight, they are responsible for carrying them back to the originating country
Analysis of the last five years shows that all the other players in the air transport chain are far more profitable than the
airlines, who collect and pass through fees and revenues to them from ticket sales. (S10) While airlines as a whole earned 6% return on capital employed, airports earned 10% catering companies 10-13%, handling companies 11-14%, aircraft lessors 5%, aircraft manufacturers 16%, and global distribution companies more than 30%.
Part3:
>>What is special about the National Air and Space Museum in terms of the number of visitors?
It is perhaps (1) the most visited museum in the world. Almost (2) ten million people/10-million people visit the museum every year to see (3) famous aircraft.
>>Why is the Wright Brothers' flyer famous?
It was the first (4) controllable aircraft to fly with (5) an engine.
>>What is Charles Lindbergh known for?
He became the (6) first pilot to fly across (7) the Atlantic Ocean alone and without (8) stopping, from the United States to (9) France.
>>What is the orange rocket plane noted for?
It was the (10) first aircraft to fly faster than (11) the speed of sound.
>>What privilege can visitors to the museum have?
They can even touch (12) a small piece of the moon which was (13) brought back to Earth by American astronauts who walked (14) on the moon.
Part4:
The pilot and co-pilot finally appeared and began walking up to the cockpit (驾驶舱) through (1) the center aisle. Both appeared to be (2) blind; the pilot was using a white cane, bumping into (3) passengers right and left. The co-pilot was using (4) a guide dog. After a few minutes, the engines (5) started roaring, and the airplane began moving down (6) the runway.
The passengers looked at each other with some (7) uneasiness. Then the plane started accelerating rapidly, and people began (8) panicking, and the voices were becoming more and more hysterical.
When the plane had (9) less than 20 feet of runway left, there was (10) a sudden loud scream as everyone cried out at once. At the very last moment, the plane (11) lifted off. The co-pilot told the pilot: \know, one of these days the passengers aren't (12) going to scream, and we aren't going to know (13) when to take off! \
Part5:
1.What is the passage mainly concerned with?
A. The booming air travel industry.
B. The depressing air travel industry.
C. Despite the current depression, the air travel industry will pick up.
D. Despite the current boom, the air travel industry will decline.
2.What was the earliest cause of the short-term aviation industry depression?
A. The crash of the high-tech stock market.
B. A terrorist attack.
C. Consumers' desire to buy goods.
D. The poor airline service.
3.Which of the following bears a larger share of the security check costs?
A. A longer trip.
B. A shorter trip.
C. Passengers at a small airport.
D. Passengers at a large airport.
4.According to the passage, what does deregulation result in?
A. Worse service.
B. Higher fare.
C. Fast speed.
D. More competition.
5.What may be the average annual growth of the air travel industry in the next two decades?
A. A 20 percent increase.
B. A 20.5 percent increase.
C. A 5.1 percent increase.
D. A 1.5 percent increase.
Questions 6 to 10 are based on the same passage or dialog.
6.What is true of the passenger traffic at Heathrow Airport?
A. It is the smallest the world.
B. It is the second largest the world.
C. It is the largest the U.K.
D. It is the second largest in the U.K.
7.When did the new terminal at Heathrow Airport open?
A. On 27th May.
B. On 5th March.
C. On 27th March.
D. On 7th March.
8.What problems did the staff have?
A. Finding car parking spaces.
B. Going through security.
C. Getting into the building.
D. All of the above.
9.Why was there a backlog of luggage?
A. There was simply too much luggage.
B. Staff could not use the new systems well.
C. The luggage-handling system broke down.
D. All of the above.
10.Which of the following happened the first day the new terminal was in use?
A. Problems were completely solved.
B. No problems occurred.
C. 20 flights were cancelled.
D. 20 flights were delayed.
Part6:
1.What are the man and woman talking about?
A. The man thinks first class is far better than economy class, but the woman disagrees.
B. The woman thinks first class is far better than economy class, but the man disagrees.
C. Both the man and woman think first class is far better than economy class.
D. Both the man and woman think first class is little better than economy class.
2.What has happened to the woman?
A. She flew from Shanghai yesterday.
B. She left Shanghai the day before yesterday.
C. She is suffering from jet lag.
D. She has got over the jet lag.
3.According to the woman, which of the following is true in the waiting room?
A. In economy class you have to wait for hours.
B. In economy class you have to stand in a long queue.
C. In first class you have lots of food.
D. In first class you can sleep on a sofa.
4.What does the woman say about the first-class service on board?
A. You can choose from inexpensive meals.
B. You can choose a movie on your own TV.
C. You can stretch your arms and legs.
D. All of the above.
5.What does the man think about jet lag?
A. It happens to everyone who flies for over 12 hours from east to west.
B. It happens to everyone who flies for over 12 hours from west to east.
百度搜索“77cn”或“免费范文网”即可找到本站免费阅读全部范文。收藏本站方便下次阅读,免费范文网,提供经典小说综合文库英语期末听力材料(4)在线全文阅读。
相关推荐: