35. I _______ （had / was having）an interview yesterday and I think it went really well.

17. ---Oh， what a nice picture! You draw very well.---________________.

A. 　 Yes， it’s very bad

B. 　 Yours is good

C. 　 Of course not

D. 　 Thank you

32. Tim was busy all afternoon. He _______ （wrote / was writing）a report for the boss.

21. ---________________?---It’s Saturday.

A. 　 What’s the date

B. 　 What time is it

C. 　 What day is it today

D. 　 How much is it

1-1 How to make the most of a career fair. If you get the opportunity to go to a career fair， you should make the most of it. Career fairs are a great way to speak to different employers. So， how can you take advantage of all that is on offer? The first thing you should do is to prepare yourself. Find out which organizations are going to be there and do your research. Make sure you know who you want to speak to and think about what you want to say. You should also prepare an up-to-date copy of your résumé to show to anyone who might be interested in your skills and experience. On the day of the career fair， you should make the right impression. You don’t have to wear your best suit， but dressing smartly will show that you are professional. If you think of the fair as an interview， then it’s more likely you’ll get one in future. It’s a good idea to arrive early on the day of the career fair. This can mean you don’t have to stand in a long queue. However， staying around until the end of the fair means you may have the chance to speak to an employer one to one. Finally， don’t forget to follow up on any interesting people you meet at the fair. If you’ve spoken to an employer， try to connect with him / her online. Stay in touch with potential employers and they will be reminded of who you are and what you can offer. 3. What should you wear to a career fair?

A. 　 Something smart and professional.

B. 　 Your best and most expensive suit.

C. 　 Something fashionable to get you noticed.

D. 　 Something comfortable to help you feel relaxed.

1-2 My life as a bed tester Last year， I graduated from art school without any definite ideas about what I wanted to do. I knew I didn’t want to work nine to five， and I also didn’t really want to work in an office. Then one day， I saw an advertisement on the graduate career website. It said: “Do you appreciate the importance of a good night’s sleep? Are you interested in flexible working hours? Why not consider a career in bed testing!” I’ve always enjoyed sleeping， so I decided to send my résumé and a cover letter. The interview was very unusual. I was asked to lie down on two different beds and make notes on what I thought about them. It was the strangest interview I’ve ever had， and I couldn’t believe my luck when I found I had got the job. After that， I worked for a year testing beds. I think I slept in about 50 or 60 beds every month! My biggest job was when I visited a big， luxury hotel. I was offered $10，000 to sleep in each one of their hundreds of beds and write about how comfortable they were. It wasn’t a bad salary for such relaxing work. One of the best things about the job is when people at parties ask me what I do. Telling them I am a professional sleeper always gets the conversation started! I don’t know if I’ll do this job forever， but for now it suits me just fine. 7. In what way was the job interview unusual?

A. 　 The interviewers were in bed.

B. 　 The writer had to lie down for some of it.

C. 　 The questions were all about beds.

D. 　 The interviewees had to talk about their sleep habits.

4. Knowledge of at least one foreign language is a _______.

A. 　 plus

B. 　 plan

C. 　 bug

D. 　 high

2.They could earn more than 100，000 dollars a year.

18. ---What’s wrong with you?---_________________.

A. 　 I’ve got a headache

B. 　 She’ll take some medicine

C. 　 I’ve got a new bike

D. 　 I’m a doctor

5. You ________ （have to / should）arrive ten minutes before the interview， so you have time to relax.

3. We ________ （don’t have to / shouldn’t）hurry. The train doesn’t leave till 10 a.m.