How's it going? Are you ready for the maths exam tomorrow?W: Just about. How about you?M: That's why I called. I thought you'd be prepared, and so maybe you could help me. I'm quite worried. I think I know how to use mathematics formula, but we weren't taught the derivation. Do we have to know them?W: I wish I knew, but I'm afraid I'm not sure myself. Just get a good night's sleep and don't worry. That's what I'm going to do.M: But can you tell me how to derive them, just in case?W: Look, I'd like to help but the formula for that is long and complicated. But you can look at my notes in the morning if you want.M: That will do. I think I'll skip the sleep. Mai thinks the exam might cover last year's geometry. Did you hear anything?W: Well, I try not to listen to what other students say. Mr. Davidson said it would only cover this year's work.M: But surely they'll try to trick us by throwing in some things we aren't expecting. I'd like to go over everything again.W: Look, Robert, good luck. I have to get my sleep now. Stop worrying. See you in the morning.M: Sleep! How can you! I think I'll make a big sandwich and get back to studying. See you, and thanks anyway. Bye.W: Bye.1.What are the two speakers talking about?A) How to derive the formula.B) How to cope with the coming maths exam.C) How to take notes.D) How to sleep well.2.What will the woman do for the man?A) She will help him derive the formula.B) She will help him to remember the formula.C) She will offer her notes to him.D) She will ask the teacher about the questions.3.What will the man probably do tonight?A) He will have a sound sleep.B) He will go over geometry.C) He will learn to derive the formula himself.D) He will have a big dinner.4.What does the woman think of the exam?A) She thinks rest is important.B) She thinks the teacher will only cover this year's work.C) She thinks the exam will be very hard.D) She thinks the teacher will play tricks in the exam.
W: Mary speaking.M: Hi, it's Robert. How's it going? Are you ready for the maths exam tomorrow?W: Just about. How about you?M: That's why I called. I thought you'd be prepared, and so maybe you could help me. I'm quite worried. I think I know how to use mathematics formula, but we weren't taught the derivation. Do we have to know them?W: I wish I knew, but I'm afraid I'm not sure myself. Just get a good night's sleep and don't worry. That's what I'm going to do.M: But can you tell me how to derive them, just in case?W: Look, I'd like to help but the formula for that is long and complicated. But you can look at my notes in the morning if you want.M: That will do. I think I'll skip the sleep. Mai thinks the exam might cover last year's geometry. Did you hear anything?W: Well, I try not to listen to what other students say. Mr. Davidson said it would only cover this year's work.M: But surely they'll try to trick us by throwing in some things we aren't expecting. I'd like to go over everything again.W: Look, Robert, good luck. I have to get my sleep now. Stop worrying. See you in the morning.M: Sleep! How can you! I think I'll make a big sandwich and get back to studying. See you, and thanks anyway. Bye.W: Bye.1.What are the two speakers talking about?A) How to derive the formula.B) How to cope with the coming maths exam.C) How to take notes.D) How to sleep well.2.What will the woman do for the man?A) She will help him derive the formula.B) She will help him to remember the formula.C) She will offer her notes to him.D) She will ask the teacher about the questions.3.What will the man probably do tonight?A) He will have a sound sleep.B) He will go over geometry.C) He will learn to derive the formula himself.D) He will have a big dinner.4.What does the woman think of the exam?A) She thinks rest is important.B) She thinks the teacher will only cover this year's work.C) She thinks the exam will be very hard.D) She thinks the teacher will play tricks in the exam.