1 . How much is the mountain bike now?

A．$200.

B．$160.

C．$40.

2 . 听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
1. What is the probable relationship between the speakers?

A．Husband and wife.

B．Doctor and patient.

C．Business partners.

2. What color of items has the man delivered?

A．Blue.

B．White.

C．Red.

3 . Where does the man want to go next?

A．To a clothing store.

B．To a shoe store.

C．To a coffee shop.

4 . UK consumers spent a record £7.2bn in 2017 on all forms of music, video and games, for CDs, DVDs, and vinyl records(黑胶唱片)to console(控制台)software and subscriptions to music and TV streaming services. That surpassed the £7.1bn spent by consumers on “printed word” books, magazines and newspapers for the first time, according to figures published by the Entertainment Retailers Association (ERA).

The research, prepared by the Leisure Industries Research Centre (LIRC) at Sheffield Hallam University, credits the “dramatic growth” in the popularity of paid-for digital services such as Netflix, Amazon, Apple, Deezer and Spotify as the key factor behind booming sales of entertainment.

ERA Chief Executive Officer Kim Bayley said: “It is an extraordinary proof of the appeal of digital entertainment services that they have helped home entertainment to this milestone since the invention of the printing press.

“The success of the UK entertainment market is ultimately the result of collaboration between the creatives, studios and labels that produce compelling(扣人心弦的)content and the retailers and services that bring it to the public.

Dr. Themis Kokolakakis from the LIRC added: “The 2008-2009 recession hurt both the entertainment and reading market. Since 2012, the entertainment market has recovered very strongly, producing record 2017 results.

“Traditional media is under pressure, partly because of the growth of streaming services, partly because there is so much competition for people’s time and attention. Entertainment has grown while reading has stagnated(停滞).”

The ERA said the statistics showed the dramatic change in consumer habits as they shifted form buying physical products to digital consumption and formats.

Five years ago, 80% of revenues were generated by “buy to own” formats such as DVDs and CDs. Now 56% of revenues come from digital sources including video streaming, electronic movie rental, subscriptions, online multiplayer games and in-app and mobile purchases.

Two physical products, however, have bucked the downward sales trend. The vinyl revival(重新流行)is still going strong with sales up 34 percent to £87.7m. Sales of boxed software for games consoles have also made a comeback, rising by 5% to £750m- the first growth in a decade.

The ERA’s Bayley commented: “Digital services may be grabbing the headlines, but physical retailers continue to identify new opportunities to drive sales of discs.

“Vinyl is a prime example of retailers nurturing demand for a product most people had long written off. It would be foolish to underestimate consumers’ continuing affection for the physical products.”

1. What is the main idea of Paragraph 1?

A．There are various entertainments for UK consumers.

B．The printing press has to find ways to satisfy consumers.

C．More attention must be paid to the development of traditional media.

D．Revenues from entertainment are more than those of the printed word in 2017.

2. According to the LIRC, what plays a critical role in the increase of home-entertainment   consuming?

A．The growth of digital services.

B．The change in people’s consumption habits.

C．The economic support from the government.

D．The improvement of people’s living standards.

3. The underlined sentence in Paragraph 9 implies that ______.

A．the sales of some physical products have gone up

B．the popularity of digital services falls into decline

C．the entertainment market has recovered strongly

D．the prices of some traditional media have been reduced

4. What can we infer from Bayley’s words in the last two paragraphs?

A．It is not wise for the public to ignore traditional media.

B．It is not easy to win the public’s affection for physical products.

C．There will be a rise in consumer spending on physical products.

D．Retailers of physical products have made efforts to push the sales of vinyl up.

5 . 听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
1. What do we know about the man?

A．He got a raise.

B．He just got a new job.

C．He moved into a new house.

2. What kind of TV set does the woman suggest?

A．A small one.

B．A big one.

C．A cheap one.

3. Why does the woman give the man such a suggestion?

A．Prices will go up soon.

B．New products come out every year.

C．His living room isn’t very big.

6 . 阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

With Chinese hit by quarantine（隔离期）and travel restrictions as well as just cautious about going out to the shops due to the coronavirus epidemic（流行病），companies in China are experimenting with new tricks to make sales.

Oil giant Sinopec—keen to get customers back in their cars and help farmers due to roadblocks—    1    (launch) a new project last month called "zero touch" vegetable sales at its 6,000 gas stations in 147 Chinese cities.    2    (consume) place and pay for orders on the app. When they drive up gas station, employees put the vegetables into their car trunk,    3    (avoid) any need for human-to-human contact.

"The coronavirus outbreak has made     4    difficult for people to shop as before," said Li Hong, vice president of Sinopec's convenience store sales division. "Travel demand has been falling, but demand for food is pretty rigid."

Mengniu Dairy, China's dairy producer, is racing to add more vending machines     5    the 10.000 it currently has, saying the epidemic has driven unexpectedly strong demand for the sales channel. Its system allows customers to order products like milk and yoghurt online     6    can then be picked up from their local vending machine. "The virus outbreak has decreased consumption for dairy products as people     7    (forbid) to go to the supermarket," said Meng Fanjie, head of the company's Communist Party committee. Luckin Coffee, a     8    (compete) rival to Starbucks, now also offers the sanitizer（消毒）products (e.g. hand soap) besides coffee. Liu Xingliang,     9    independent retail analyst, said, however, that Luckin's strategy would have only a modest impact. "At best some users will place an order when they buy coffee, but nobody is     10    (deliberate) choosing the Luckin app just to buy sanitizer."

7 . Who did the woman buy the shirt for?

A．Herself.

B．Her daughter.

C．Her son.

8 . What does the man mean?

A．The woman got a good deal.

B．The woman probably paid too much.

C．The woman’s hair looks better than normal.

9 . 听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
1. Where is the woman’s new house?

A．By the beach.

B．In the city.

C．In the country.

2. How does the man sound in the end?

A．Satisfied.

B．Unhappy.

C．Humorous.

10 . 阅读下面短文，在空白处填入 1 个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

“Mirror, mirror, which clothes suit me best?” Now, there is a magic mirror in the shopping center     1     can answer the question.

A shopping center in England is selling a magic dressing mirror．You needn’t enter a fitting room and put the clothes     2     by yourself．All you need to do is to stand in front of the mirror．The magic mirror can tell you     3     or not the clothing you have chosen suits you.

3D technology     4     (use) for the magic mirror for you to choose and try on all kinds of clothes from different stores．When you stand in front of the mirror, with the     5     (assist) of the technology, you can make its own judgement of your body type．Then you can see     6     wearing the dress you have chosen in the mirror．

It’s very convenient for you to find the most     7     (suit) dress．You do not have to spend a lot of time     8     (walk) around in different stores．    9     do you need to shut yourself into a small dressing room．

“The mirror has worked much better with women’s clothing than     10     (expect), so we are now developing the software for men’s and kid’s clothing, ” said the marketing manager of the shopping center.