he get from them?
A. They were angry but would not do anything about it. B. They found themselves helpless.
C. They did not care since they could get lots of money from over-priced CDs. D. They were angry and were trying to settle the issue in court.
4. What examples of music piracy are mentioned in the passage? A. Online song-sharing. B. CD copying.
C. Downloading songs from others' disks. D. Both A) and B).
5. What is the speaker's tone about music piracy? A. Neutral. B. Negative. C. Positive. D. Sarcastic.
Questions 6 to 10 are based on the same passage or dialog.
6. What is the speaker's best piece of advice for enjoying karaoke? A. You must sing as well as you can. B. You should sing as loudly as you can. C. You can sing either well or badly. D. You had better sing cheerful songs.
7. According to the passage, what is NOT expected from a singer at a karaoke bar? A. To sing like a mad person. B. To sing like a pop idol. C. To drink a lot. D. To shout loudly.
8. What does the speaker think about a succession of pretty decent singers at a karaoke bar? A. They are boring. B. They are interesting. C. They are foolish.
D. They are meant for children.
9. What does the speaker advise karaoke singers to do? A. Select a song they are very familiar with. B. Select a song they've heard most. C. Selecting a song they've sung before. D. Selecting a song they like best.
10. To whom is this talk given?
A. Those who wish to be the next pop idol. B. Those who want to win a karaoke contest. C. Newcomers at karaoke bars. D. All of the above.
Questions 11 to 15 are based on the same passage or dialog.
11. Why did the Canadian boy suddenly become famous? A. Because he played a role in the film Star Wars. B. Because he played a role in the film The Matrix. C. Because a film of himself was put on the Internet.
D. Because a film of himself was advertised in a newspaper.
12. What did the Canadian boy do in the film? A. He played a major role in a popular film. B. He played a minor role in a popular film.
C. He pretended to be interested in the Internet in a popular film. D. He pretended to fight like a character in a popular film.
13. Who put the boy's video on the Internet? A. His classmates. B. His teacher. C. His parents. D. He himself.
14. What did those who sympathized with the boy do to help him?
A. They collected money for him and asked him to play a role in The Matrix.
B. They collected money for him and tried to get him into the next Star Wars movie. C. They found a new place for him to live in.
D. They moved him to a new school where nobody knew him.
15. What did the boy want?
A. He wanted to get more attention. B. He wanted to become a film star.
C. He wanted to lead a peaceful life as before. D. None of the above.
Questions 16 to 20 are based on the same passage or dialog.
16. What does the speaker check in order to find whether a movie is good or not?
A. Movie reviews. B. The newspaper. C. His friends.
D. All of the above.
17. Why does the speaker usually arrive at the cinema early? A. To buy something to eat. B. To buy something to drink.
C. Not to stand in a long queue to buy tickets. D. Not to miss the beginning of the movie.
18. What does the speaker do if the movie he wants to see is sold out? A. See a different movie.
B. Buy a ticket for a later showing. C. Read movie reviews instead. D. Watch TV instead.
19. What kind of seat does the speaker like? A. A seat in the back of the theater. B. A seat in the front few rows.
C. An aisle seat in the middle of the theater. D. An aisle seat in the front of the theater.
20. Which of the following does the speaker dislike during the movie? A. People talking.
B. Somebody putting their feet on the back of his seat. C. A baby crying. D. All of the above.
Questions 21 to 25 are based on the same passage or dialog.
21. What is the additional item included in the full wording of the popular rhyme about bridal clothes?
A. Something old. B. Something blue.
C. A silver sixpence in one's shoe. D. Something borrowed.
22. Which is NOT mentioned in the passage as an example of something old? A. A family jewel.
B. A watch from the grandfather.
C. The wedding dress of the bride's mother.
D. The wedding dress of the bride's grandmother.
23. What does something new stand for? A. Good fortune in the bride's new life. B. The love of the groom. C. Any new item. D. None of the above.
24. What is true of something borrowed? A. It can be a handkerchief.
B. It can be something like a necklace.
C. It reminds the bride that she can depend on the family and friends for help. D. All of the above.
25. What is true of a silver sixpence in the bride's shoe? A. It is to bring new friends.
B. It is to bring spiritual and material wealth. C. It is quite popular now. D. Both A) and B).
Questions 26 to 30 are based on the same passage or dialog.
26. Why does the speaker mention the library card catalog and book stacks? A. To exemplify the advantage of looking for love in a systematic way. B. To exemplify the advantage of an academic spouse. C. To show the importance of acquiring knowledge.
D. To show the necessity of finding a knowledgeable match.
27. Why is it necessary to narrow the pool of potential matches? A. The people dating online are more demanding. B. The online dating population is larger. C. Some people are dangerous. D. Some people are ill-tempered.
28. Why is handwriting analyzed, according to the passage? A. To tell candidates' fortunes. B. To read candidates' thoughts. C. To match like-minded candidates. D. To find out potential criminals.
29. What benefits can paying users get?
A. Their profiles will appear at the top of the list.
B. Their profiles will appear many times in different places. C. Irrelevant advertisements will be removed.
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