the bus departure time, they must be at a bus stop. (B) There is no mention of a train, although trains also have schedules. (C) Because the conversation is about transportation and timeliness, you might think car is a good response. However, this answer is not correct. (D) The woman mentions their destination; a game, but they are not there yet.
52. What does the man want?
(A) Imported magazines. (B) Two paperback books. (C) Greeting cards. (D) A foreign car.
(A) The man is looking for foreign
magazines, which are imported. (B) Two and back are repeated in the dialog and the option, but in different contexts. (C) The magazines are next to the greeting cards, but the man does not want a greeting card. (D) Foreign is repeated in both the dialog and the option, and car sounds like card. However, the man is not buying a car.
53. Where are they?
(A) In an engine room. (B) In an airplane. (C) In a car. (D) In a factory.
(C) Pull over is the key to
understanding that theyre in a car (A), (B) and (D) All of these options would be possible, in that each could logically have an engine and an air conditioner However, only a car can be pulled over.
54. What is known about
Paul? (A) He can build houses. (B) He is an architect. (C) He teaches. (D) He understands blueprints
(D) The woman is surprised by Pauls
ability to read blueprints. (A) The woman is building a house next year, but we do not know if Paul can do that. (B) Pauls parents had an architectural company, but Paul is probably not an architect, otherwise he would not explain his parents business as the reason for his reading blue prints. (C) Explain is similar in meaning to teach, but there is no mention of Paul teaching.
55. What is known about the
new employee? (A) He is often sick. (B) He is an asset to the company. (C) He knows the manager. (D) He rarely returns phone calls.
(B) He is an asset because he helps the
staff and the level of sick leave has gone down. (A) Sick is used in the dialog, but not in relation to the new employee. (C) The possibility of the employer becoming manager is mentioned, but we are not told if he knows the existing manager. (D) Calls are mentioned in the dialog, but it is not said that the employee does not return phone calls.
56. Where are they?
(A) In an airport. (B) In a hotel. (C) In an office. (D) In a restaurant.
(B) Room Service, up to your room and
check out are indicators of a hotel. (A) Check out could be confused with check in which, with catch our plane, are words associated with an airport. (C) Room could refer to an office, but not in this context. (D) Breakfast and kitchen are associated with food and could therefore suggest they are in a restaurant. However, this is not the correct answer.
57. What do these women do
for a living? (A) They are office clerks. (B) They are architects. (C) They are caterers. (D) They are printers.
(B) Blueprints are tools of an
architect, or designer. (A), (0) and (D) There are words in the dialog which might suggest one of these options is the right answer. However, none of them is correct. (A) Client and fax are often associated with an office. (C) Lunch is associated4iith caterers. (D) Blueprint and printer have the same stem.
58. How did Sam get hurt?
(A) He was in the sun too long. (B) He was playing sports with friends. (C) He tripped while walking on the beach. (D) He ran into another car.
(A) Sam stayed at the beach, and therefore
in the sun, longer than he expected to because he ran into, or met, friends. (B) Friends is repeated in both the dialog and question. However, the dialog says nothing about playing sports. (C) The beach is mentioned in both the question and the answer, but the information that Sam tripped, or tell, is not given. (D) Ran into is used in both the question and the answer, but with different meanings.
59. Where is the key?
(A) In the closet door. (B) In the key rack. (C) Beside the water fountain. (D) On the filing cabinet.
(D) The man thinks that Nancy left
the key on the filing cabinet (A) The key is to the closet, but it is not in the closet now. (B) The woman would like it returned to the key rack, or holder, but it is not there now. (C) Next to and beside have the same meaning. However, a water cooler is not the same as a water fountain.
60. How will the correct price
be determined? (A) By calling the company. (B) By asking the sales rep. (C) By looking at the price list (D) By checking Anthonys invoice.
(C) The woman will check the price
list to find out the price. (A) There is no mention of making any calls. (B) There is no mention of speaking to the sales representative directly. (D) The woman will check the price list, not the invoice.
both associated with swimming. The activities in Options (B), (C), and (D) do not involve floating or backstroke.
62. Why is Sue upset?
(A) Someone broke into her car. (B) She had to pay too much for parking. (C) She had an accident downtown. (D) Someone stole her concert tickets.
(A) The womans car was broken into
while she was downtown. (B) Parking is asked about in the dialog, but it is not what upset Sue. (C) The woman was downtown at the time, but there is no mention of an accident. (D) Parking tickets are mentioned in the dialog, not concert tickets.
63. What is Emily going to do?
(A) Join a fishing club. (B) Go and eat in a restaurant. (C) Cook the swordfish. (D) Prepare a report.
(D) Jack needs the inventory report
and that is why Emily is unable to go to lunch. (A) Swordfish is a kind of fish, but the context is a restaurant, not a club. (B) Stan may be going to eat in a restaurant, but Emily is not. (C) Swordfish is repeated in both the dialog and the option, but Emily is not going to cook.
64. Why are there no labels?
(A) The labels were mailed to the wrong address. (B) They were emptied out of the cabinet. (C) The marketing clerk forgot to order them. (D) They were all used for a large promotion.
(D) Last weeks mailing used all the
available labels. (A) There is no mention of this mistake being made. (B) A supply office and a cabinet serve similar functions, but are not the same. (0) Marketing is repeated, but no mention of a clerk is made in the dialog.
65. What is the man
considering? (A) Hiring a new director. (B) Investing in Shundoor. (C) Setting a new track record (D) Becoming a broker.
(B) The man is impressed by Shundoo4s
rising stocks and says he will call his broker. He implies that he may invest in Shundoor. (A) A new director was hired for Shundoor, but the man is not considering hiring anyone himself (C) Track record is repeated in the option, but in the dialog it refers only to Shundoors new director. (D) The man is going to call his broker he is not thinking of becoming a broker himself.
66. What are they talking
about? (A) What to eat for lunch. (B) Whether or not to eat out. (C) The time the delivery came. (D) The cost of the conference.
(B) The two speakers are trying to
decide if they should go old for lunch or stay in. (A) The speakers are not discussing this topic. (C) Both time and delivery are repeated in the dialog and the option, but the discussion is about what they will do. The answer cannot be in the past tense. (D) Afford is associated with cost, but in the dialog it refers to time
67. Where is the house
located? (A) In the city center. (B) In the downtown area. (C) In the suburbs. (D) In a distant province.
(C) Outside Manila means the house could be
located anywhere outside the city, even in a distant province. However, the adjective just limits the location to a suburb, a community located close to the city. When the TOE 10 tests a detail, such as a location, a name, or a date, you will commonly hear that detail discussed at least twice. Here the location is discussed three times. (A) Living in the city center is mentioned as a hypothetical situation. (B) Downtown is mentioned as the place Mr. Bendor does not want to have a house. (0) Distant is similar to outside a city, but the distance is qualified by just
68. What happened to Raul?
(A) He cut himself with a kitchen knife. (B) He wasnt given any help. (C) He hurt himself cutting paper. (D) He tripped while hurrying
(C) Raul was using the paper cutter;
when he cut and hurt himself. (A) Kitchen is used in both the dialog and the option, and a knife can be associated with a cut However, his is not the correct answer. (B) There is no mention of Raul needing help. (D) In too much of a rush means hurrying, but there is no mention of Raul falling.
69. What is the problem?
(A) The walls need maintenance. (B) The carpeting needs to be replaced. (C) The volume is too low. (D) The office is too noisy.
(D) A high noise level indicates a noisy
office. (A) There is no reference to the state of the walls. Wall-to-wall refers to the carpeting that completely covers a floor. Maintain is repeated in the option, but in the dialog, it refers to the carpets. (B) The carpeting might be installed not replaced. (C) Volume is a word associated with sound level but it is incorrect in this context.
70. What is the purpose of the
ads? (A) To increase interest in engineering. (B) To expose the condition of the sewer system. (C) To promote municipal bonds. (D) To support new bridge and tunnel construction.
(A) The commercials promote the profession
represented by the Society of Engineers, in other words, they seek to increase interest in engineering. (B) The sewer system is discussed in the commercials, but not, as far as we know, with the intention of exposing its condition. (C) Municipal is associated with city, but bonds are not mentioned. (D) Budges and tunnels are mentioned in both the dialog and the option, but there is no mention of building new ones.
71. What is broken?
(A) The computer. (B) The air-conditioner. (C) The telephone. (D) The fax machine.
71. (B) A broken air conditioner would
explain why it is hot and humid. (A) Fax and e-mail are both associated with computers, but there is no suggestion a computer is broken. (C) Sebastian called the repairman and calling is associated with telephones, but a telephone is not broken. (D) Fax is repeated in the dialog and the option, but there is no reason to believe the fax machine is no longer working.
72. Where are they?
(A) In a restaurant. (B) In an automobile. (C) In a hotel. (D) In a train car.
(D) Only in a train can you find a dining
car two cars back. (A), (B) and (C) There are words in the dialog which might suggest one of these options is the correct answer. However, none of them is correct. (A) Dining and breakfast are associated with restaurants. (B) Oar has the same meaning as automobile. (C) Addressing someone as sir has the formality of a hotel.
73. What does the man want to
do? (A) Be shown about the islands. (B) Buy a guide book. (C) Ride in a boat. (D) Put up six signs.
(A) The man would like a tour of the
islands. (B) The man wants a guided tour; not a guide book. (C) Boat is repeated in the dialog and the option, but the man wants a tour not just a ride. (D) Six is mentioned in the dialog in reference to the number of people in the mans group. The man is told to sign up. There is no reference to any signs.
74. What is the man interested
in? (A) The size of the warehouse. (B) The location of the conveyor belt. (C) How many service elevators there are. (D) How big the inventory is.
(B) The man wants to see where the
conveyor belt is. (A) The design is of a warehouse, and size is often associated with design. However, the man does not express interest in size. (C) A service elevator is mentioned, but only in relation to the location of the conveyor belt. (D) An inventory is associated with a warehouse, but one is not mentioned in the dialog.
75. What does the woman
want? (A) A timetable. (B) An earlier training session. (C) The express mail service. (D) The fast train.
(D) The express train is the fast train,
and the woman is concerned with time. (A) The man tells her the time of the express train, but she does not request a timetable. (B) Earlier relates to time. The sound of train is repeated with training. However, the topic is different. (C) The woman wants the express train. There is no mention of an express postal service.
76. What is Jerrys job?
(A) He is a copier technician. (B) He is a sales representative. (C) He is a mover. (D) He is a lecturer.
(A) Jerry is trying to fix the copy
machine, so we know that hes a copier technician. (B) Sales is repeated in both the question and the option, but this is not Jerrys job. (C) There is no mention of moving. (D) Seminars are often associated with lectures, but Jerry is not a lecturer
77. What is Bart concerned
about? (A) Preparing the report on time. (B) An inspection by the chairman of the board. (C) Whether or not he can help Judith. (D) Convincing all five people to go to the meeting.
(A) Bart needs to have the
report completed by five oclock. (B) The chairman requires the report, not an inspection. (C) It is Judith who will help Bart (D) In the dialog, five refers to time.
78. What is the woman
suggesting? (A) That the man reads more. (B) That he should take his time. (C) That flying is better. (D) That Paris is very expensive.
(C) The woman thinks that flying is
faster and not much more expensive. Therefore, she is implying it is better than going by train. (A) Reading is mentioned by the man. It is not suggested by the woman. (B) Faster and rush both refer to time, but take his time means not rushing and the woman does not suggest this. (D) The reference to cost in the dialog only concerns the price of flights.
79. How many changes were
made to win the bid? (A) One. (B) Two. (C) Three. (D) Four.
(C) The prices were adjusted three
times before winning the bid. Adjust means change. (A) This option confuses the sounds of won and one. (B) In the dialog, two refers to the number of restaurants on the site. (D) This option confuses the sounds of for and four
80. Who is the man talking to?
(A) A bakers delivery service. (B) An office supply store salesperson. (C) A floral designer. (D) A bookstore salesperson.
(B) Fax paper and stationery are found at
an office supply store. (A) Rolls are associated with a bakery, but in this dialog the man is referring to rolls of fax paper (C) A floral design on the stationery is desired, and delivery is often associated with flowers, but the speaker is not a floral designer (D) Bookstores often sell stationery, but it is unlikely that such large orders would be placed with one.