PART I LISTENING COMPREHENSION

　　In Section A, B and C you will hear everything ONLY ONCE. Listen carefully and then answer the questions that follow. Mark the correct response to each question on the Colored Answer Sheet.

　　SECTION A    TALK

　　Questions 1 to 5 refer to the talk in this section. At the end of the talk you will be given 15 seconds to answer each of the following five questions.

　　Now listen to the talk.

　　1. Before you go to mountain climbing, you should ____.

　　A) spend some time on simple safety tips.

　　B) let someone know your plan, e.g. your destination and time.

　　C) take provisions for a long hike.

　　D) both A) and B)

　　2. When you walk through the woods, it is of particular importance that you ____.

　　A) know where the nearest ranger station is.

　　B) look for landmarks.

　　C) are properly equipped.

　　D) follow telephone poles and the wires.

　　3. If you do get lost, you could ____.

　　A) climb a tree.

　　B) whistle loudly.

　　C) go downhill if you are in a hilly country.

　　D) both A) and B)

　　4. It can be inferred from the article that a signal fire ____.

　　A) can be used for many purposes.

　　B) is easy to flare out of control.

　　C) may be difficult to light.

　　D) All of the above.

　　5. The article suggests that the most exciting thing in mountain climbing is ____.

　　A) the thrilling experience during the trip.

　　B) cautiously approaching the goal and finally reaching it.

　　C) freedom, relaxation in the wild.

　　D) All of the above.

　　SECTION B INTERVIEW

　　Questions 6 to 10 are based on an interview. At the end of the interview you will be given 15 seconds to answer each of the following question.

　　Now listen to the interview.

　　6. Does President Clinton regret not being able to prove his version of events in    court?

　　A) He'd like to have such a chance, but it is not regrettable.

　　B) He has mixed feelings, for the double role he plays, both as a private citizen and as President of the country.

　　C) He is more concerned with the public interest, so he doesn't regret.

　　D) There's no need for him to disprove the allegations in court.

　　7. Does Clinton ever regret about involving in the embarrassing and compromising situation in the Jones case?

　　A) As President, it is inevitable to confront with such situations, so he is ready to cope with it instead of regretting about it.

　　B) Obsessed with public concerns, he has no time to regret personal troubles.

　　C) He refuses to comment on it.

　　D) It's no use crying over spilt milk.

　　8. What impact would the case have on Clinton's career according to the court?

　　A) It's unpredictable.

　　B) His presidency could be influenced.

　　C) They tried to help Clinton to minimize it.

　　D) Nothing serious.

　　9. How did Clinton feel about the Jones case when he first heard the news?

　　A) he didn't believe it.

　　B) He was concerned about it.

　　C) He told Hillary and talked about it with friends at dinner.

　　D) He would like to let it be.

　　10. How does Clinton feel about Senator McCain's tobacco compromise?

　　A) It's not satisfactory in some respects.

　　B) It's a big step and follows the right direction.

　　C) Speaker Gingrich is going to do something that Clinton is pleased with.

　　D) All of the above.

　　SECTION D NOTE-TAKING AND GAP-FILLING

　　In this section you will hear a min

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