[originaltext] W: Henry, what are you doing? M: I have been trying to solv

W: Henry, what are you doing?
   M: I have been trying to solve this physics problem for the last half hour, and I still have no idea how to do it.
   W: When do you have to turn it in?
   M: It is due at the end of this week.
   W: Well, it is only Monday. Why don’t you get some after-school tutoring tomorrow?
   M: I have to sign up for it first. I guess I will go to sign up for the Wednesday session tomorrow.
   W: You should reread the chapter before you show up for the session. It will help you understand the subject matter better.
   M: OK, I will do that.
   W: Now that your problem is solved, I need you to lend me a hand with my problem.
   M: What’s up?
   W: I need to give a presentation about Hemingway in my literature class next Friday, but I have no idea how to do it.
   M: Well, I suggest that you collect material from the Internet first and then arrange it in a logical order.
   W: What kind of material should I search?
   M: For example, Hemingway’s biographies, his masterpieces and his writing style.
   W: That sounds fine, but a bit cliché. To get a high score on this presentation, I have to take a unique angle,am I right?
   M: Definitely.Well, you can pick one of his classics and work on it in detail, or you can just focus on his writing style. You know his economical and understated style has a strong influence on 20th-century fiction.
   W: That is a good idea. And I happen to know the Nobel Prize in Literature 1954 was awarded to him particularly for his writing style.
   M: Right. And you may also include some excerpts from his best works in your presentation and have a textual analysis of them from the angle of the writing style.
   W: Could you recommend some of his best works to me?
   M: Well, The Old Man and the Sea is considered his top work and Nobel Prize went to him because of this. Besides this, I recommend The Sun Also Rises, his first novel, and For Whom the Bell Tolls, which is based on the Spanish Civil War.
   W: I will write them down in my notebook. How about his short stories? I heard that some of them are neatly written.
   M: Sure. Many critics say that Hemingway’s short stories are even better than his novels in terms of its distinct modernism.
   W: And Hemingway himself coined a phrase to explain his style to readers— the “Iceberg Theory”. What does that exactly mean?
   M: It means that his writings are deceptively simple. The deep and almost untraceable connotation is well beneath the surface meaning of his novels.
   W: Wow, you are indeed an expert on Hemingway. Thank you again for your information.
   Questions 6 to 10 are based on Conversation Two.
   6. What does the woman suggest the man do to solve his physics problem?
   7. Which of the following material about Hemingway is NOT mentioned by the man?
   8. When did Hemingway win the Nobel Prize in Literature?
   9. Which of the following is NOT one of Hemingway’s best works?
   10. What does the phrase, the “Iceberg Theory”, coined by Hemingway mean?