[单项选择]Who got a phone call first（）
A. Rose’s sister.
B. The woman.
C. The man.
D. Rose.

[单项选择]Who answered the phone call
A. The woman.
B. The man’s cousin.
C. The woman’s mother.

[单项选择]Who got postcards from the teacher
A. Colleagues.
B. Students.
C. Families.
D. Pupils.

[单项选择]A. No more phone call to her.
B. A phone call in a few days.
C. A change of the salesman.
D. A discount of the goods.

[简答题]{{I}}You’ve got a phone call for Wang Dagang, your roommate, from a girl named Liu Fang. But Wang Dagang is away to another part of the city at the moment. Write a note to Wang Dagang , transmitting her message to him. Marks will be awarded for content, organization, grammar and appropriateness.{{/I}}

[单项选择]The first person I came across who’d got the measure of e-mall was an American friend who was high up in a big corporation. Some years ago, when this method of communication first seeped into business life from academia, his company in New York and its satellites across the globe were among the first to get it. In the world’s great seats of learning, e-mail had for some years allowed researchers to share vital new jokes. And if there was cutting-edge wit to be had, there was no way my friend’s corporation would be without it.
One evening in New York, he was late for a drink we’d arranged. "Sorry," he said, "I’ve been away and had to deal with 998 e-mails in my queue." "Wow," I said, "I’m really surprised you made it before midnight."
"It doesn’t really take that tong," be explained, "if you simply delete them all."
True to form, he had developed a strategy before most of us had even heard of e-mail. If any information he was sent was sufficiently vital, his lack of
A. so that employees could contact academics more easily.
B. to avoid missing out on any musing novelty.
C. because it had been tried and tested in universities.
D. to cope with the vast mount of correspondence they received.

[单项选择]