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Bill was a very good pilot. He had been in the air force for several years, and had been very su...
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高中英语《2010-2011学年江西省南昌市高三第一次模拟测试》真题及答案
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Belowisadiscussiononawebsite.http://www.TalkingPoints.com/Stuckonadesertisland?Startedon23rdAprilbyStevePosts1–7of42Post1SteveUSAHieveryonE.Whatwouldyoumissmostandleastifyouwerestuckonadesertisland?FormeitwouldbethechangingseasonsinNewEnglanD.IguessthiswillsoundstupidbutI’dprobablymisstheraintoo.Iwouldn’tmissgettingupatsixeverydaytogotoworkthough!Whataboutyou?Post2TomasGermanyGoodquestion.SteveIthinkI’dmissdifferenttypesofbreadandshoppingatthesupermarket.I’dmissthefoodmost.WhatwouldImissleast?Mymobilephone---I’dliketobecompletelyquiet---atleastforalittlewhilePost3PaolaItalyIwouldmissthecompanyofpeoplebecauseIknowI’dliketohavesomeonetoshareexperienceswith.I’dgomadonmyown.AndIsurewouldn’tmissjunkmail垃圾邮件---Ihatecominghomeeveryeveningandapileofjunkmailinmypostbox.Post4MikoJapanHiIwouldmissMangacartoontheinternetandJapanesefoodlikesushi.I’dalsomissTVshowsandshoppingforclothesInfactI’dmisseverything.Post5RogerUKIwouldmissmydailynewspaperandlisteningtothenewsonTVandradio.I’dfeelverycutoffifIdidn’tknowwhatwashappeningintheworlD.WhatI’dmissleastwouldbetrafficjamsinthecityparticularlymyjourneytowork.Past6JayneWhyhasn’tanyonementionedtheirfamily?I’dbelostwithoutmyhusbandandtwokids.They’rethemostimportantformE.AndIcan’tgetstartedinthemorningwithoutacupofblackcoffeE.Iwouldn’tmissdoingthehousework!Post7JaimeMexicoItwouldhavetobemusiC.Icouldn’tlivewithoutmymusiC.Iwouldn’tmissgoingtoschoolatallordoinghomework!1.Whowouldmisshisorherfamilymost?A.JaimeB.JayneC.MikoD.PaolA.2.Whichofthefollowingpeoplewouldfeelmostuncomfortablewithoutthenewsmedia?A.StevE.B.JaimeC.Roger.D.Tomas3.Howmanyofthemmentionedthattheywouldmissfoodordrink?A.OneB.TwoC.ThreeD.Four
Itwasthesummerof1965.DeLucathen17visitedPeterBuckafamilyfrienD.BuckaskedDeLucaabouthisplansforthefuturE.I’mgoingtocollegebutIneedawaytopayforitDeLucarecallssaying.Bucksaid‘Youshouldopenasandwichshop.’Thatafternoontheyagreedtobepartners.Andtheysetagoal;toopen32storesintenyears.AfterdoingsomeresearchBuckwroteachecktheirstart-upcostsBuckkickedinanother＄1000.Butbusinessdidn’tgosmoothlyastheyexpecteD.DeLucasaysAftersixmonthsweweredoingpoorlybutwedidn’tknowhowbadlybecausewedidn’thaveanyfinancialcontrols.AllheandBuckknewwasthattheirsaleswerelowerthantheircosts.DeLucawasmanagingthestoreandgoingtotheUniversityofBridgeportatthesametimE.BuckwasworkingathisdayjobasanuclearphysicistinNewYork.They’dmeetMondayeveningsandbrainstormideasforkeepingthebusinessrunning.WeconvincedourselvestoopenasecondstorE.Wefiguredwecouldtellthepublic‘WearesosuccessfulweareopeningasecondstorE.’Andtheydid–inthespringof1996.Stillitwasalotoflearningbytrialanderror.Butthepartners’learn-as-you-goapproachturnedouttobetheirgreateststrength.EveryFridayDeLucawoulddrivearoundandhand-deliverthecheckstopaytheirsuppliers.Itprobablytookmetwoandahalfhoursanditwasn’tnecessarybutasaresultthesuppliesgottoknowmeverywellandthepersonalrelationshipsestablishedreallyhelpedoutDeLucasays.Andhavingagoalwasalsoimportant.Therearesomanyproblemsthatcangetyoudown.YoujusthavetokeepworkingtowardyourgoalDeLucaadds.DeLucaendedupfoundingSubwaySandwichthemultimillion-dollarrestaurantchain.1.DeLucaopenedthefirstsandwichshopinorderto.A.supporthisfamilyB.payforhiscollegeeducationC.helphispartnerexpandbusinessD.dosomeresearch2.WhichofthefollowingistrueofBuck?a.Heputmoneyintothesandwichbusiness.B.HewasaprofessorofbusinessadministrationC.HewasstudyingattheUniversityofBridgeport.D.HerentedastorefrontforDeLuca3.Whatcanwelearnabouttheirfirstshop?A.itstoodatanunfavorableplacE.B.Itloweredthepricestopromotesales.c.Itmadenoprofitsduetopoormanagement.D.Itlackedcontroloverthequalityofsandwiches.4.Theydecidedtoopensecondstorebecausethey.A.hadenoughmoneytodoitB.hadsucceededintheirbusinessC.wishedtomeettheincreasingdemandofcustomersd.wantedtomakebelievethattheyweresuccessful5.Whatcontributesmosttotheirsuccessaccordingtotheauthor?A.LearningbytrialanderrorB.MakingfriendswithsuppliersC.Findingagoodpartner.D.Openingchainstores.
JennaapopulargirlfromWestwoodMiddleSchoolhadgraduatedfirstinherclassandwasreadyfornew1inhighschool.2highschoolwasdifferent.InthefirstweekJennawenttotryouts选拔赛forcheerleaders拉拉队队员.Shewascompetingagainstverytalentedgirlsandsheknewitwouldbe3forhertobeselecteD.Twohourslaterthe4readalistofthegirlsforasecondtryout.Herheart5asthelistendedwithouthernamE.Feeling6shewalkedhomecarryingherschoolbagfullofhomework.Arrivinghomeshestartedwithmath.Shehadalwaysbeenagoodmathstudentbutnowshewas7.ShemovedontoEnglishandhistoryandwas8tofindthatshedidn’thaveanytroublewiththosesubjects.Feelingbettershedecidednotto9mathforthetimebeing.ThenextdayJennawenttoseeMrs.Bidenaboutbeingontheschool10.Mrs.Bidenwasn’tas11asJennA.I’msorrybutwehaveenough12forthenewspaperalready.Comebacknextyearandwe’lltalkthen.Jennasmiled13andleft.Whyishighschoolso14?shesigheD.Laterin15classJennadevotedherselftofiguringouttheproblemsthathadgivenhersomuch16.Bytheendofclasssheunderstoodhowtogetthemright.AsshegatheredherbooksJennadecidedshe’dcontinuetotryto17athernewschool.Shewasn’tsureifshe’dsucceedbutsheknewshehadto18.Highschoolwasjustashermomhadsaid:Youwillfeellikeasmallfishinabigpond19abigfishinasmallponD.Thechallengeistobecomethe20fishyoucanbE.1.A.processesB.decisionsC.challengesD.exercises2.A.ThereforeB.HoweverC.OtherwiseD.Besides3.A.difficultB.easyC.boringD.interesting4.A.editorB.bossesC.candidateD.judge5.A.jumpedB.sankC.stoppedD.raced6.A.strangeB.happyC.awfulD.lonely7.A.strugglingB.improvingC.workingD.complaining8.A.ashamedB.disappointedC.shockedD.relieved9.A.putupB.prepareforC.worryaboutD.giveup10.A.committeeB.newspaperC.radioD.team11.A.enthusiasticB.artisticC.sympatheticD.realistic12.A.speakersB.readersC.cheerleadersD.writers13.A.widelyB.weaklyC.excitedlyD.brightly14.A.similarB.ordinaryC.differentD.familiar15.A.physicsB.historyC.EnglishD.math16.A.pleasureB.hopeC.troubleD.sorrow17.A.fitinB.lookoutC.stayupD.getaround18.A.swimB.tryC.askD.escape19.A.inreturnforB.incaseofC.intermsofD.insteadof20.A.slimmestB.smallestC.bestD.gentlest
ItravelalotandIfindoutdifferentstyles风格ofdirectionseverytimeIaskHowcanIgettothepostoffice?Foreigntouristsareoftenconfused困惑inJapanbecausemoststreetstheredon’thavenames;inJapanpeopleuslandmarks地标intheirdirectionsinsteadofstreetnames.ForexampletheJapanesewillsaytotravelersGostraightdowntothecorner.Turnleftatthebighotelandgopastafruitmarker.Thepostofficeisacrossfromthebusstop.InthecountrysideoftheAmericanMidwesttherearenotusuallymanylandmarks.Therearenotmountainssothelandisveryflat;inmanyplacestherearenotownsorbuildingswithinmiles.Insteadoflandmarkspeoplewilltellyoudirectionsanddistances.InKansasorIowaforexamplepeoplewillsayGonorthtwomiles.TurneastandthengoanothermilE.PeopleinLosAngelesCaliforniahavenoideaofdistanceonthemap;theymeasuredistanceintimenotmiles.Howfarawayisthepostoffice?youask.Ohtheyanswerit’saboutfiveminutesfromherE.YousayYesbuthowmanymilesawayisit?Theydon’tknow.It’struethatapersondoesn’tknowtheanswertoyourquestionsometimes.Whathappensinsuchasituations?A.NewYorkermightsaySorryIhavenoideA.ButinYucatanMexiconooneanswersIdon’tknow.PeopleinYucatanbelievethatIdon’tknowisimpolitE.TheyusuallygiveanansweroftenawrongonE.A.touristcangetveryverylostinYucatan!1.WhenatouristaskstheJapanesethewaytoacertainplacetheyusually.A.describetheplacecarefullyB.showhimamapoftheplaceC.tellhimthenamesofthestreetsD.refertorecognizablebuildingsandplaces2.Whatistheplacewherepeoplemeasuredistanceintime?A.NewYorkB.LosAngelesC.KansasD.Iowa3.PeopleinYucatanmaygiveatouristawronganswer.A.inordertosavetimeB.asatestC.soastobepoliteD.forfun4.Whatcanweinferfromthetext?A.It’simportantfortravelerstounderstandculturaldifferences.B.It’susefulfortravelerstoknowtoaskthewayproperly.C.Peoplehavesimilarunderstandingsofpoliteness.D.NewYorkersaregenerallyfriendlytovisitors.
TheysaytherearethreewaystoexperiencetheGrandCanyon;onfootonmules骡子orbyair.Wechosethefirst.Upearly;myhusbandandIandourthreechildrencouldn’twaittogetstarteD.WedecidedtowalkalongalovelypathnamedBrightAngelTrail.AswesetoutIwasshockedathownarrowthepathwas.AndIcouldn’thelpnoticingthattheothertouristsweren’tlikeus.Theyhadheavybackpackswaterbottlesandhats.ButasusualweweredressedAsthesunrosehigherArizona’sfamousheatseemedtoroast烘烤us.Therewasnoshadeandourlegswereaching.WedecidedtogobackwiththegirlonmybackandtheboysfarbehinD.Bythetimewefinallygotbackourlegswerelikejelly.Thenextdayafterwe’dhadalongrestandagoodbreakfastwewerereadyforanotherviewoftheCanyon–byair.AfterourlastwalkthiswouldbetheeasiestthingintheworlD.WecalledtoeachotherexcitedlyastheplanetookoffandcircledaroundtheCanyon.Butthesmilesonourfacesdisappearedasthepilottossed翻转theplanearoundpretendinghewasgoingtohitthegrounD.IshoutedSTOPTAKEUSBACK!Whenwefinallyarrivedbackonlandonceagainourlegswerelikejelly.Wehardlyspokeaswedroveback.AsIsaidtherearethreewaystoviewtheGrandCanyon.WenevertriedthemulesbutpersonallyI’dsuggestafourth:buyyourselfagoodmagazinelikeNationalGeographiC.ThatwayyoucanseetheCanyonwithoutfearortiredness.1.Whichofthefollowingistrueaccordingtothesecondparagraph?A.TheymadeacarefulpreparationbeforethetripB.Theychildrenweremorejoyfulthantheirparents.C.BrightAngelTrailwasnotaslovelyastheyexpecteD.D.Thesummerheatpreventedthemfromenjoyingtheview.2.TheunderlinedexpressionOurlegswerelikejellyprobablymeans.A.wewereweakB.wewereunhappyC.weweredissatisfiedD.weweredisappointed3.WhichofthefollowingbestdescribestheirCanyontripbyair?A.Itprovedtobefrightening.B.ItwasmorecomfortableC.ItturnedouttobeexcitingD.ItmadeeachofthemtireD.4.Wecaninferfromthepassagethat.A.experiencingtheCanyononmuleswouldbethebestwayB.oneneedstodresslesswhenvisitingtheGrandCanyon.C.thewriterwasnotseriouswhenshemadethesuggestion.D.thewholefamilynarrowlyescapedfromtheairaccident.
Forawhilemyneighborhoodwastakeneverbyanarmyofjoggers慢跑者.Theywerethereallthetime:earlymorningnoonandevening.TherewerelittleoldladiesingraysweatsyoungcouplesinAdidasshoesmiddle-agedmenwithredfaces.Comeon!MyfriendAlexencouragedmetojoinhimashejoggedbymyhouseeveryevening.You’llfeelgreat.WellIhadnothingagainstfeelinggreatandifAlexcouldjogeverydayanyonecoulD.SoItookupjoggingseriouslyandgaveitagoodtwomonthsofmylifeandnotadaymorE.Basedonmyexperiencejoggingisthemostovervaluedformofexercisearoundandjudgingfromthenumberofthepeoplewholeftourneighborhoodjoggingarmy.I’mnotaloneinmyopinion.Firstofalljoggingisveryhardonthebody.Yourlegsandfeetarealpounding追击ruiningdownaroadfortwoorthreemiles.Idevelopedfootlegandbackproblems.ThenIreadaboutanationallyfamousjoggerwhodiedofaheartattackwhilejoggingandIhadsomethingelsetoworryabout.Joggingdoesn’tkillhundredsofpeoplebutifyouhaveanyphysicalweaknessesjoggingwillsurelybringthemoutastheydidwithmE.SecondlyIgotnoenjoymentoutofjogging.Puttingonefootinfrontoftheotherforforty-fiveminutesisn’tmyideaoffun.JoggingisalsoalonelypastimE.SomejoggerssayIlovebeingouttherewithjustmythoughtsWellmythoughtsbegantoboremeandmostofthemwereonhowmuchmylegshurt.AndhowcouldIenjoysomethingthatbroughtmepain?Andthatwasn’tjustthefirstweek:itwaspracticallyeverydayfortwomonths.Inevergotpastthepainlevelandpainisn’tfun.Whatacruelwaytodoit!Somanyotherexercisesincludingwalkingleadtoalmostthesameresultspainlesslysowhyjog?Idon’tjoganymoreandIdon’tthinkIeverwill.I’mwalkingtwomilesthreetimesaweekatafastpaceandthatfeelsgooD.IbicycletoworkwhentheweatherisgooD.I’mgettingexerciseandI’menjoyingitatthesametimE.IcouldneversaythesameforjoggingandI’vefoundalotofbetterwaystostayinshapE.1.Fromthefirstparagraphwelearnthatinthewriter’sneighborhood______.A.joggingbecameverypopularB.peoplejoggedonlyduringthedaytimeC.AlexorganizedanarmyofjoggersD.joggingprovidedachancetogettogether2.TheunderlinedwordthemParagraph3mostprobablyrefersto_____.A.heartattacksB.BackproblemsC.famousjoggersD.physicalweaknesses3.Whatwasthewriter’sattitudetowardsjogginginthebeginning?A.Hefeltitwasworthatry.B.Hewasveryfondofit.C.Hewasstronglyagainstit.D.Hethoughtitmustbepainful.4.Whydidthewritergiveupjoggingtwomonthslater?A.HedislikeddoingexerciseoutsidE.B.Hefounditneitherhealthynorinteresting.C.Hewasafraidofhavingaheartattack.D.HewasworriedaboutbeingleftalonE.4.Fromthewriter’sexperiencewecanconcludethat______.A.noteveryoneenjoysjoggingB.heistheonlypersonwhohatesjoggingC.nothingotherthanjoggingcanhelppeoplekeepfitD.joggingmakespeoplefeelgreaterthananyothersport.
根据短文内容从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项选项中有两项为多余选项Takinggoodnotesisatime-savingskillthatwillhelpyoutobecomeabetterstudentinseveralways.1.Secondyournotesareexcellentmaterialstorefertowhenyouarestudyingforatest.Thirdnote-takingoffersvarietytoyourstudytimeandhelpsyoutoholdyourinterest.Youwillwanttotakenotesduringclassroomdiscussionsandwhilereadingatextbookordoingresearchforareport.2.Wheneverorhoweveryoutakenoteskeepinmindthatnote-takingisaselectiveprocess.3Thefollowingmethodsmayworkbestforyou.·Readthetextquicklytofindthemainfactsandideasinit.·Carefullyreadthetextandwatchforwordsthatcanshowmainpointsandsupportingfacts.·Writeyournotesinyourownwords.·4·Noteanyquestionsorideasyoumayhaveaboutwhatwassaidorwritten.Asyoutakenotesyoumaywanttouseyourownshorthand速记.WhenyoudobesurethatyouunderstandyoursymbolsandthatyouusethemallthetimE.5A.Usewordsnotcompletesentences.B.Therearethreepracticalnote-takingmethods.C.Youmustwriteyournotesonseparatepaper.D.Otherwiseyoumaynotbeabletoreadyournoteslater.E.Youwillalsowanttodevelopyourownmethodfortakingnotes.F.Thatmeansyoumustfirstdecidewhatisimportantenoughtoincludeinyournotes.G.Firstthesimpleactofwritingsomethingdownmakesiteasierforyoutounderstandandrememberit.
IwasonabusoneMarchevening.Thedriverdidn’t1tostartthebussoonbecauseitwasnotyet2.A.middle-agedwomangoton.Tiredandsadshetoldherstory3nottoanyoneinparticular.Onherwaytothestationhalfofher4wasstolen.Theotherhalfwashiddenunderherblousesoshe5stillhadsomeleft.A.fewminuteslatershestoppedcryingbutstilllooked6.WhenalltheseatsweretakenthedriverstartedtheenginE.Theconductorbegantocollectfares车费.Whenshecametoanoldmaninworn-outclotheshe7thathehadspentallhismoneywhenhehadaccidentallygotonawrongbusandnowhewastryingtogohomE.Onhearingthissheorderedtheoldmanto8thebus.Theoldmanwasalmostintearsashe9hertolethimtakethebushomE.Thedrivertooktheconductor’ssideandrepeatedtheconductor’s10.Thewomanwaswatchingtheincident.11thedriverandtheconductorraisedtheirvoicesattheoldmansheinterfered干预.Stop12him!Can’tyouseehe’sonlytryingtogethome?Hedoesn’thaveanymoney!thedriver13.Wellthat’sno14tothrowhimoffthebussheinsisteD.Thenshereachedinsideherblouselookouther15moneyandhandedittotheconductor.Here’shisfareandminE.Juststopgivinghima16timE.Allheadsturnedtothewoman.It’sonlymoneysheshruggeD.Sherodetherestofthewayhome17ahappysmilewiththemoneyshe’dlost18.Ontheroadoflifethehelpofstrangerscan19ourloadsandliftourspirits.Howmuchsweeterthe20willbewhenwemakeitalittlesmootherforothers!1.A.tryB.careC.decideD.intend2.A.emptyB.fullC.crowdedD.ready3.A.tearfullyB.seriouslyC.carefullyD.calmly4.A.fareB.possessionC.moneyD.wealth5.A.strangelyB.happilyC.secretlyD.fortunately6.A.unsatisfiedB.weakC.unhappyD.excited7.A.explainedB.declaredC.admittedD.found8.A.getoffB.startC.getonD.stop9.A.beggedB.scoldedC.praisedD.thanked10.A.requestB.actionC.suggestionD.command11.A.UnlessB.AlthoughC.UntilD.When12.A.attackingB.botheringC.blamingD.wronging13.A.warnedB.whisperedC.shoutedD.repeated14.A.problemB.needC.matterD.reason15.A.spendingB.collectedC.remainingD.borrowed16.A.busyB.coldC.hardD.fearful17.A.givingB.wearingC.takingD.forcing18.A.forgottenB.usedC.earnedD.returned19.A.moveB.increaseC.lightenD.carry20.A.worldB.journeyC.smileD.friendship
Doyouknowofanyonewhousesthetruthtodeceive欺骗?WhensomeonetellsyousomethingthatistruebutleavesoutimportantinformationthatshouldbeincludedhecangiveyouafalsepicturE.ForexamplesomemightsayIjustwonahundreddollarsonthelottery彩票.Itwasgreat.Itookthatdollarticketbacktothestoreandturneditinforonhundreddollars!Thisguy’sawinnerright?Maybemaybenot.Wethendiscoverthathebought$200worthofticketsandonlyonewasawinner.He’sreallyabigloser!Hedidn’tsayanythingthatwasfalsebutheleftoutimportantinformationonpurposE.That’scalledahalf-truth.Half-truthsarenottechnicallyliesbuttheyarejustasdishonest.Somepoliticiansoftenusethistrick.Let’ssaythatduringGovernorSmith’slasttermherstatelostonemillionjobsandgainedthreemillionjobs.Thensheseeksanotherterm.Oneofheropponents对手saysDuringGovernorSmith’stermthestatelostonemillionjobs!that’struE.HoweveranhoneststatementwouldhavebeenDuringGovernorSmith’stermthestatehadanetgainoftwomillionjobs.Advertisers广告商willsometimesusehalf-truths.It’sagainstthelawtomakefalsestatementssotheytrytomisleadyouwiththetruth.AnadvertisementmightsayNineoutoftendoctorsadvisedtheirpatientstotakeYuckyPillstocuretoothachE.ItfailstomentionthattheyonlyaskedtendoctorsandnineofthemworkfortheYuckyCompany.Thiskindofdeceptionhappenstoooften.It’sasadfactoflife:Liesareliesandsometimesthetruthcanlieaswell.1.Howmuchdidthelotterywinnerlose?A.Onehundreddollars.B.Twohundreddollars.C.Threehundreddollars.D.Fourhundreddollars.2.Wemayinferthattheauthorbelievespeopleshould_______.A.buylotteryticketsB.makeuseofhalf-truthsC.nottakeanythingatfacevalueD.nottrusttheYuckyCompany3.WhatdotheunderlinewordsnetgaininParagraph5mean?A.finalincreaseB.bigadvantageC.largeshareD.totalsaving4.WhatcanweknowfromtheexampleoftheYuckyPilladvertisement?A.Falsestatementsareeasytoseethrough.B.Half-truthsareoftenusedtomisleadpeoplE.C.Doctorsliketoactinadvertisements.D.Advertisementsarebasedonfacts.
Do’sandDon’tsinWhale鲸WatchingTheDepartmentofFisheriesandOceanshasdevelopedguidelinesforwhalewatchinginJohnstoneStraitwherekillerwhalesarefoundonadailybasiseachsummer.Itisstronglyrecommendedthatvessel船只operatorsfollowtheseguidelinesforallkindsofwhales.●Approachwhalesfromthesidenotfromthefrontortheback.●Approachnocloserthan100metresthenstoptheboatbutkeeptheengineon.●Keepnoiselevelsdown-nohornswhistlesorracingofengines.●Startyourboatonlyafterthewhalesaremorethan100metresfromyourvessel.●Leavetheareaslowlygraduallymovingfasterwhenyouaremorethan300metresfromthewhales.●Approachandleaveslowlyavoidingsuddenchangesinspeedordirection.●Avoiddisturbinggroupsofrestingwhales.●Keepatlowspeedsandremaininthesamedirectioniftravellingsidebysidewithwhales.●WhenwhalesaretravellingclosetoshoreavoidcrowdingthemneartheshoreorcomingbetweenthewhalesandtheshorE.●Limitthetimespentwithanygroupofwhalestolessthan30minutesatatimewhenwithin100to200metresofwhales.●Ifthereismorethanonevesselatthesameobservationspotbesuretoavoidanyboatpositionthatwouldresultinsurroundingthewhales.●Worktogetherbycommunicatingwithothervesselsandmakesurethatalloperatorsareawareofthewhalewatchingguidelines.1.Forwhomisthistextwritten?A.Tourguides.B.Whalewatchers.C.Vesseloperators.D.Governmentofficials.2.Whenleavingtheobservationareasthevesselshould________________.A.moveclosetothebeachB.increasespeedgraduallyC.keepitsenginerunningslowlyD.remainatthebackofthewhales3.Whengoingsidebysidewithwhalesthevesselshould.A.keepmovinginthesamedirectionB.surroundthewhaleswithotherboatsC.travelcloserandclosertotheshoreD.takeagoodviewingposition4.Whatistheshortestsafedistancefromthewhales?A.400meters.B.300meters.C.200meters.D.100meters.
Wecanachieveknowledgeeitheractivelyorpassively被动地.Weachieveitactivelybydirectexperiencebytestingandprovinganideaorbyreasoning.WeachieveknowledgepassivelybybeingtoldbysomeoneelsE.MostofthelearningthattakesplaceintheclassroomandthekindthathappenswhenwewatchTVorreadnewspapersormagazinesispassivE.Conditionedaswearetopassivelearningit’snotsurprisingthatwedependonitinoureverydaycommunicationwithfriendsandco-workers.Unfortunatelypassivelearninghasaseriousproblem.Itmakesustendtoacceptwhatwearetoldevenwhenitislittlemorethanhearsayandrumor谣言.DidyoueverplaythegameRumor?Itbeginswhenonepersonwritesdownamessagebutdoesn’tshowittoanyonE.Thenthepersonwhispersitwordforwordtoanotherperson.ThatpersoninturnwhispersittostillanotherandsoonthroughallthepeopleplayingthegamE.Thelastpersonwritesdownthemessagewordforwordasheorshehearsit.ThenthetwowrittenstatementsarecompareD.TypicallytheoriginalmessagehaschangeD.That’swhathappensindailylifE.Thesimplefactthatpeoplerepeatastoryintheirownwordschangesthestory.Thentoomostpeoplelistenimperfectly.Andmanyenjoyaddingtheirowncreativetouchtoastorytryingtoimproveonitstamping打上标记itwiththeirownpersonalstylE.Yetthosewhohearitthinktheyknow.Thisprocessisalsofoundamongscholarsandauthors:A.statementofopinionbyonewritermaybere-statedasafactbyanotherwhomayinturnbequotedbyyetanother;andthisprocessmaycontinueunlessitoccurstosomeonetoquestionthefactsonwhichtheoriginalwriterbasedhisopinionortochallengetheinterpretationheplaceduponthosefacts.1.Accordingtothepassagepassivelearningmayoccurin.A.doingamedicalexperimentB.solvingamathproblemC.visitinganexhibitionD.doingscientificreasoning2.TheunderlinedworditinParagraph2refersto.A.activelearningB.knowledgeC.communicationD.passivelearning3.TheauthormentionsthegameRumortoshowthat______.A.amessagemaybechangedwhenbeingpassedonB.amessageshouldbedeliveredindifferentwaysC.peoplemayhaveproblemswiththeirsenseofhearingD.peopletendnottobelieveinwhattheyknowasrumor4.Whatcanweinferfromthepassage?A.Activelearningislessimportant.B.PassivelearningmaynotbereliablE.C.Activelearningoccursmorefrequently.D.Passivelearningisnotfoundamongscholars.
LastweekmyyoungestsonandIvisitedmyfatherathisnewhomeinTucsonArizonA.HemovedthereafewyearsagoandIwaseagertoseehisnewplaceandmeethisfriends.Myearliestmemoriesofmyfatherareofatallhandsomesuccessfulmandevotedtohisworkandfamilybutuncomfortablewithhischildren.AsachildIlovedhim;asaschoolgirlandyoungadultIfearedhimandfeltbitterabouthim.HeseemedunhappywithmeunlessIgotstraightA.＇sandunhappywithmyboyfriendsiftheirfatherswerenotassuccessfulashewas.WheneverIwentoutwithhimonweekendsIusedtostruggletothinkupthingstosayfeelingonguarD.Onthefirstdayofmyvisitwewentoutwithoneofmyfather＇sfriendsforlunchatanoutdoorcafE.Wewalkedalongthatafternoondidsomeshoppingateonthestreettableandlaughedovermyson＇sfunnyfacialexpressions.Gonewasmyfather＇scritical挑剔的airandstrictrules.WhowasthispersonIknewasmyfatherwhoseemedsofriendlyandinterestingbearound?Whathadheldhimbackbefore?ThenextdaymydadpulledouthischildhoodpicturesandtoldmequiteafewstoriesabouthisownchildhooD.AlthoughourtimestogetherbecameeasierovertheyearsIneverfeltclosertohimatthatmoment.AftersomanyyearsI’matlastseeinganothersideofmyfather.AndinsodoingI’mdelightedwithmynewfrienD.MydadinhismewhomeinArizonaisbacktomefromwherehewas.1.WhatdoestheauthorthinkofherfatherafterhervisittoTucson?A.HewassilentmostofthetimE.B.Hewastooproudofhimself.C.Hedidnotlovehischildren.D.Heexpectedtoomuchofher.2.Whentheauthorwentoutwithherfatheronweekendsshewouldfeel.A.nervousB.sorryC.tiredD.Strictandhare-working.3.WhatdoestheauthorthinkofherfatherafterhervisittoTucson?A.Morecritical.B.MoretalkativE.C.Gentleandfriendly.D.Strictandhard-working.4.Theunderlinedwordsmynewfriendinthelastparagraphreferto.A.theauthor’ssonB.theauthor’sfatherC.thefriendoftheauthor'sfatherD.thecaféowner
Didyouknowthatwomen’sbrainsaresmallerthanmen’s?Theaveragewomen’sbrainweighs10%lessthanmen’s.Sinceresearchhasshownthatthebiggerthebrainthecleverertheanimalmenmustbemoreintelligent聪明的thanwomen.Right?Wrong.MenandwomenalwaysscoresimilarlyonintelligencetestsdespitethedifferenceinbrainsizE.Why?Afteryearsofstudyresearchershaveconcludedthatit’swhat’sinsidethosemattersnotjustthesizeofthebrain.Thebrainconsistsofgreymatterandithasbeensuggestedthatsmallerbrainappearstoworkfasterperhapsbecausethetwosidesofthebrainarebetterconnectedinwomen.ThismeansthatlittlegirlstendtolearntospeakearlierandthatwomencanunderstandsortsofinformationfromdifferentsourcesatthesametimE.Whenitcomestotalkingtothebossonthephonecookingdinnerandkeepinganeyeonthebabyallatthesametimeit’swomenwhocomeoutontopeverytimE.Thereareotherimportantdifferencesbetweentwosexes.Aswhitematteristhekeytospatial空间的tasksmenknowbetterwherethingsareinrelationtootherthings.Agreatfootballeralwaysknowswhereheisinrelationtotheotherplayersandheknowswheretogosaysoneresearcher.Thatmayexplainoneoflife’sgreatmysteries:whymenrefusetoaskfordirectionsandwomenoftenneedto!Thedifferencesbeginwhenfetuses胎儿areaboutmineweeksoldwhichcanbeseenintheactionofchildrenadyoungasonE.A.boywouldtrytoclimbabarrier障碍物beforehimorpushitdownwhileagirlwouldattracthelpfromothers.Thesebraindifferencesalsoexplainthefactthatmorementakeupjobsthatrequiregoodspatialskillswhilemorewomenspeechskills.Itmayallgobacktoourancestors祖先amongwhomwomenneededspeechskillstotakecareoftheirbabiesandmenneededspatialskillstohuntaccordingtooneresearch.Ifallthisdisappointsyouitshouldn’t.Thebrainchangesthroughoutourlivesaccordingtowhatwedowithit.saysabiologist.1.Whichofthefollowingistrueaccordingtothefirstparagraph?A.Women’sbrainis10%lessthanmen’sB.Greymatterplaysthesameroleaswhitematter.C.Greymattercontrolsthinkinginthebrain.D.Bothsexeshavethesameamountofwhitematter.2.Whatcanweinferfromthesecondandthirdparagraphs?A.WomenpreferdoingmanythingsatatimE.B.MendobetterdealingwithonejobatatimE.C.Womendonotneedtotelldirections.D.Menhaveweakerspatialabilities.3.Whichofthefollowingdoyouagreewithaccordingtothefourthparagraph?A.Youngboysmaybestrongerthanyounggirls.B.MorewomentakeupjobsrequiringspeechskillsC.Womenmayhavestrongerfeelingsthanmen.D.Ourancestorsneededmorespatialskills.4.Whatisthewriter’sattitudeinwritingthispassage?A.DefensivE.B.PersuasivE.C.SupportivE.D.ObjectivE.
Therewasastorymanyyearsagoofaschoolteacher---Mrs.Thompson.ShetoldthechildrenonthefirstdaythatshelovedthemallthesamE.ButthatwasaliE.ThereinthefrontrowwasalittleboynamedTeddyStoddarD.Hedidn’tplaywellwiththeotherchildrenandhealwaysneededabath.Shedidnotlikehim.ThenMrs.ThompsongottoknowthatTeddywasactuallyaverygoodboybeforethedeathofhismother.Mrs.Thompsonwasashamedofherself.ShefeltevenworsewhenlikeallherotherstudentsTeddybroughtheraChristmaspresenttoo.Itwashismother’sperfume香水TeddysaidMrs.ThompsontodayyousmelljustlikemyMomusedto.Afterthechildrenleftshecriedforatleastanhour.Onthatverydayshestoppedteachingreadingwritingandmath.Insteadshebegantoteachchildren.Mrs.ThompsonpaidparticularattentiontoTeddy.Theboy’smindseemedtocomealivE.ThemoresheencourageshimthefasterheimproveD.BytheendofthesixthgradeTeddyhadbecomeoneofthesmartestchildrenintheclass.SixyearswentbybeforeshegotanotefromTeddy.Hewrotethathehadfinishedhighschoolthirdinhisclassandshewasstillthebestteacherheeverhadinhiswholelift.HewenttocollegE.Mrs.ThompsongottwomorelettersfromhimwiththelastonesignedTheodoreF.StoddardM.D.医学博士.Thestorydoesn’tendtherE.OnhisweddingdayDr.StoddardwhisperedinMrs.Thompson’searThankyouMrs.ThompsonforbelievinginmE.YoumademefeelimportantandshowedmethatIcouldmakeadifferencE.Mrs.ThompsonwithtearsinhereyeswhisperedbackTeddyyouhaveitallwrong.YouweretheonewhotaughtmethatIcouldmakeadifferencE.Ididn’tknowhowtoteachuntilImetyou.1.WhatdidMrs.Thompsondoonthefirstdayofschool?A.ShemadeTeddyfeelashameD.B.SheaskedthechildrentoplaywithTeddy.C.ShechangedTeddy’sseattothefrontrow.D.Shetoldtheclasssomethinguntrueaboutherself.2.WhatdidMrs.ThompsonfindoutaboutTeddy?A.Heoftentoldlies.B.Hewasgoodatmath.C.HeneededmotherlycarE.D.Heenjoyedplayingwithothers.3.InwhatwaydidMrs.Thompsonchange?A.Shetaughtfewerschoolsubjects.B.Shebecamestricterwithherstudents.C.Shenolongerlikedherjobasateacher.D.Shecaredmoreabouteducatingstudents.4.WhydidTeddythankMrs.Thompsonathiswedding?A.Shehadkeptintouchwithhim.B.Shehadgivenhimencouragement.C.ShehadsenthimChristmaspresents.D.ShehadtaughthimhowtojudgepeoplE.
Astudyinvolving8500teenagersfromallsocialbackgroundsfoundthatmostofthemareignorantwhenitcomestomoney.ThefindingsthefirstinaseriesofreportsfromNatWestthathasstartedafive-yearresearchprojectintoteenagersandmoneyarcparticularlyworryingasthisgenerationofyoungpeopleislikelytobeburdenedwithgreaterdebtsmananybeforE.Universitytuitionfees学费arecurrentlycappedat£3000annuallybutthiswillbereviewednextyearandtheGovernmentisunderenormouspressuretoraisetheceiling.Intheresearchtheteenagerswerepresentedwithdietermsoffourdifferentloansbut76percentfailedtoidentifythecheapest.Theyoungpeoplealsopredictedthattheywouldbeearningonaverage£31.000bytheageof25althoughtheaveragesalaryforthoseaged22to29isjust£17815.Theteenagersexpectedtobeindebtwhentheyfinisheduniversityortrainingalthoughhalfsaidthattheyassumedthedebtswouldbelessthan£10.000.Averagedebtsforgraduatesare£12363.StephenMoirheadofcommunityinvestmentattheRoyalBankofScotlandGroupwhichownsNatWestsaiD.Themoreexposedyoungpeoplearetofinancialissuesandtheyoungertheybecomeawareofthemthemorelikelytheyarctobecomeresponsibleforward-planningadultswhomanagetheirfinancesconfidentlyandeffectively.Ministersaredeeplyconcernedaboutthefinancialpressuresonteenagersandyoungpeoplebecauseofstudentloansandrisinghousingcosts.Theyhavejustintroducednewlessonsinhowtomanagedebts.NikkiFairweatheraged15fromStHelenssaidthatshehadbenefitedfromlessonsonpersonalfinancebutadmittedthatshestillhadalottolearnaboutmoney.1.Whichofthefollowingcanbefoundfromthefive-yearresearchproject?A.Studentsunderstandpersonalfinancesdifferently.B.UniversitytuitionfeesinEnglandhavebeenrising.C.Teenagerstendtooverestimatetheirfutureearnings.D.Thestudents'paybackabilityhasbecomeamajorissuE.2.Thephrasetoraisetheceilinginparagraph2probablymeans______.A.toraisethestudentloansB.toimprovetheschoolfacilitiesC.toincreasetheupperlimitofthetuitionD.tolifttheschoolbuildingroofs3.AccordingtoStephenMoirstudents_______.A.aretooyoung10beexposed10financialissuesB.shouldlearn10managetheirfinanceswellC.shouldmaintainapositiveattitudewhenfacingloansD.benefitalotfromlessonsonpersonalfinance4.Whatcanwelearnfromthepassage?A.ManyBritishteenagersdonotknowmoneymatterswellB.TeenagersinBritainareheavilyburdenedwithdebts.C.FinancialplanningisarequiredcourseatcollegE.D.Youngpeopleshouldbecomeresponsibleadults.
Whileallmyclassmatesseentobecrazyaboutaone-waytickettoMars火星I’drathersayMarsistotallyunsuitableforhumanexistencE.Peoplewon’thaveenoughfoodsuppliesthereandtheterribleenvironmentwouldmakeitimpossibleforthemtolivealonglifE.Besidesthejourneywon’tbesafE.CananybodyexplaintomejustwhypeoplewouldgotoMarsnevertoreturn?SteveMinearUKHerearethethingsyoucanthinkof:thedesiretoexploreaforeignanduniqueenvironmenttheexcitementofbeingthefirsthumanstoopenupanewworldtheexpectationoffameandgloryForscientiststhereisanotherreason.Theirobservationsandresearchwillprobablyleadtogreatscientificachievements.DonalTrollopCanadaTherearealreadytoomanypeopleontheEarth.Ithinkthatsometimebeforetheendofthecenturytherewillbeahumancolony殖民地onMars.Itwillhappenwhenpeoplefinallyrealizethattow-waytripstotheredplanetMarsareunnecessary.MostofthedangerofspaceFlightisinthelaunches发射andlandings.CuttingthetriphomewouldthereforereducethedangerofaccidentssavealotofmoneyandopenthewaytobuildinganeverlastinghumansettlementonanotherworlD.EnoughsuppliescanbesentonaheaD.AndeverytwoyearsmoresuppliesandmorepeoplewillneedsandMarsisfarmorepleasantthantheotherplanetsintheouterspacE.PaulDavies.USA1.ThemainpurposeofSteveMinear’swritingis.A.toreporthisclassmates’discussionB.toinviteananswertohisquestionC.toexplainthenaturalstateofMarsD.toshowhisagreementongoingtoMars2.WhichofthefollowingbeststatesDonalTrollop’sidea?A.ThereisaplantosendhumanstoMars.B.TherearemanyreasonsforgoingtoMars.C.ScientistsbecomefamousbydoingresearchonMars.D.ItispossibletobuildanEarth-likeenvironmentonMars.3.PaulDaviespointsoutthat.A.humansneedonlyaone-waytickettoMars.B.two-waytripstoMarswillbemadesafesoonC.itiseasytoreducethedangerandcostofflightstoMarsD.itischeaptobuildaneverlastinghumansettlementonMars4.WhatdoesPaulDaviesthinkofhumanexistenceonMars?A.HumanswillhavetobringalltheyneedfromtheEarth.B.HumanswillfindMarstotallyunsuitableforliving.C.HumanscanproduceeverythingtheyneeD.D.HumanscanlivelongerinthecolonyonMars.
Ilovecharity慈善shopsandsodolotsofotherpeopleinBritainbecauseyoufindquiteafewofthemoneveryhighstreet.ThecharityshopisaBritishinstitutionsellingeverythingfromclothestoelectricgoodsallatverygoodprices.Youcangetthingsyouwon’tfindintheshopsanymorE.ThethingIlikebestaboutthemisthatyourmoneyisgoingtoagoodcauseandnotintothepocketsofprofit-drivencompaniesandyouarenotdamagingtheplanetbutfindinganewhomeforunwantedgoods.Thefirstcharityshopwasopenedin1947byOxfam.Thefamouscharity’sappealtoaidpostwarGreecehadbeensosuccessfulithadbeenfloodedwithdonations捐赠物.Theydecideddosetupashoptosellsomeofthesedonationstoraisemoneyforthatappeal.Nowthereareover7000charityshopsintheUK.MyfavoritecharityshopinmyhometownistheRedCrossshopwhereIalwaysfindchildren’sbooksall10or20penceeach.MostofthepeopleworkinginthecharityshopsarevolunteersalthoughthereisoftenamanagerwhogetspaiD.Over90%ofthegoodsinthecharityshopsaredonatedbythepubliC.Everymorningyouseebagsofunwanteditemsoutsidethefrontofshopsalthoughtheydon’tencouragethisratheraskpeopletobringthingsinwhentheshopisopen.Theshopshaveverylowrunningcosts:allprofitsgotocharitywork.Charityshopsraisemorethan￡100millionayearfunding帮助medicalresearchoverseasaidsupportingsickandpoorchildrenhomelessanddisabledpeopleandmuchmorE.Whatbetterplacetospendyourmoney?YougetsomethingspecialforaverygoodpriceandagoodmoralsensE.Youprovidefundstoagoodcauseandtreadlightlyontheenvironment.1.Theauthorlovesthecharityshopmainlybecauseof.A.itsconvenientlocationB.itsgreatvarietyofgoodsC.itsspiritofgoodwillD.itsniceshoppingenvironment2.ThefirstcharityshopintheUKwassetupto.A.sellcheapproductsB.dealwithunwantedthingsC.raisemoneyforpatientsD.helpaforeigncountry3.WhichofthefollowingisTRUEaboutcharityshops?A.Theoperatingcostsareverylow.B.ThestaffareusuallywellpaiD.C.90%ofthedonationsaresecond-hanD.D.Theyareopentwenty-fourhoursaday.4.Whichofthefollowingmaybethebesttitleforthepassage?A.WhattoBuyatCharityShops.B.CharityShop:ItsOrigin&Development.C.CharityShop:WhereYouBuytoDonatE.D.ThePublic’sConcemaboutCharityShops.
[1]Thewordaddictionusuallymakesyouthinkofalcoholordrugsbutinmodern—daysocietyweareseeingsomenewkindsofaddictions.Somepeoplearecompulsive难以自制的shoppers.Othersfinditimpossibletopullthemselvesawayfromtheirwork.StillothersspendcountlesshourswatchingTVorplayingcomputergames.[2]Overtheyearsshoppinghasbecomeaverycommonactivity.Manypeopleenjoygoingtostoresmoreandmoreeverydaybutit’smorethanacommonhobbyforsomeofthem.Theyhaveturnedintoshopaholics.Theyarepeoplewhosimplyenjoyshoppingandwalkingaroundspendingmoneywithoutbeingabletostopdoingit.Theyarehookedonshoppingandusuallybuythingsthattheydon’tneeD.Eventhoughtheydon’thaveenoughmoneytheybuyeverythingtheywant.[3]Thequestioniswhydotheyhavethisaddiction?Thereisn’taspecificanswer.Somepeoplegoshoppingwhentheyaresadworriedupsetorlonelyandtheywanttofeelbetter.Theyusethisactivityasawaytoforgettheirproblems.Shopaholicssaythattheyfeelmoreimportantandbetteraftertheybuysomething.Theyalsotendtohavethisaddictionwhenfeelguilty.[4]Shopaholismseemstobeaharmlessaddictionbutitcan.Someofthemcanbepsychological.Ifthisisthecasepeopleaddictedtoshoppingshouldgotoasupportgrouptohelpthembreakthishabit.Howevertheprocesslikeformostaddictionsislongandtheysufferalot.Itcanalsocausefinancialproblems.Theyjustthinkaboutsatisfyingtheirfeelingssotheyspendmoneytheydon’thavE.Theygetdeepindebtandtheycanevengobankruptandgetsenttoprison.1.Listthreeactivitiesthatmightdevelopintoaddictionsbasedonthetext.Pleaseanswerwithin8words.①②③shoppingdrinkingplayingcomputergamesworkingwatchingTVtakingdrugs答出其中三种即可不根据原文回答者不得分2.WhatisthemainideaofParagraph3?Pleaseanswerwithin8wordsThereasonwhysomepeopleshopaholicshaveshoppingaddition.Thepossiblereasonsforshopaholism／shoppingaddition.3.FillintheblankinParagraph4withproperwords.Pleaseanswerwithin6wordscause／bringabout／resultinmanyproblems4.Whichsentenceinthetextistheclosestinmeaningtothefollowingone?Accordinglytheseshopaholicsshouldturntoacertainorganizationforhelpsothattheycanstopcompulsiveshopping.Ifthisisthecasepeopleaddictedtoshoppingshouldgotoasupportgrouptohelpthembreakthishabit5.TranslatetheunderlinedsentenceinParagraph2intoChinese他们购物成瘾而且通常买的都是用不着的东西他们购物上瘾常买些不需要的东西
OnenightIdecidedtospendsometimebuildingahappierandcloserrelationshipwithmydaughter.Forseveralweeksshehadbeen__1__metoplaychess棋withhersoIsuggestedagameandsheeagerly__2__.Itwasaschoolnighthoweverandatnineo’clockmydaughteraskedifIcould__3__mymovesbecauseshe__4__togotobedshehadtogetupatsixinthemorning.I__5__shehadstrictsleepinghabits__6__Ithoughtsheoughttobeableto__7__someofthisstrictness.Isaidtoher.__8__youcanstayuplateforoncE.We’rehaving__9__.Weplayedonforanotherfifteenminutesfurringwhichtimeshelooked__10__.FinallyshesaidPleaseDaddydoitquickly.NoIreplieD.Ifyou’regoingtoplayit__11__you’regoingtoplayitslowly.Andsowe__12__foranothertenminutesuntil__13__mydaughterburstintotearsand__14__thatshewasbeaten.ClearlyIhadmade__15__.Ihadstartedtheeveningwantingtohavea__16__timewithmydaughterbuthad__17__mydesiretowintobecomemore__18__thanmyrelationshipwithmydaughter.WhenIwasachildmydesiretowin__19__mewell.AsaparentI__20__thatitgotinmyway.SoIhadtochangE.1.A.guidingB.askingC.trainingD.advising2.A.followedB.expectedC.repliedD.accepted3.A.changeB.repeatC.hurryD.pass4.A.agreedB.neededC.beggedD.hated5.A.knewB.leanedC.guessedD.heard6.A.soB.forC.butD.or7.A.putupB.takeupC.pickupD.giveup8.A.AsusualB.GoaheadC.BythewayD.Comeon9.A.patienceB.luckC.funD.success10.A.excitedB.proudC.anxiousD.angry11.A.wellB.proudC.fairlyD.regularly12.A.discussedB.continuedC.countedD.argued13.A.nervouslyB.immediatelyC.strangelyD.suddenly14.A.promisedB.admittedC.wonderedD.discovered15.A.amistakeB.adecisionC.anattemptD.aneffort16.A.freeB.differentC.fullD.happy17.A.managedB.recognizedC.allowedD.reduced18.A.importantB.attractiveC.practicalD.interesting19.A.offeredB.servedC.controlledD.taught20.A.realizedB.apologizedC.imaginedD.explained
FivemillionpeoplevisitGrandCanyonintheUSeveryyear.ForthepurposeofhelpingprotectCanyonforyourfellowvisitorsandfuturegenerationspleasefollowtheguidelinesbelow.CampingToprotecttheparkcampingisallowedonlywithinpermittedcampgrounds.PermitsarerequiredforovernightcampingattheNorthRim.Advancebookingcanbereceivedbymail.PleasewritE.InformationCenterP.O.Box129CrandCanyonAZ86023.FiresBecauseoftheextremefiredangercampfiresarenotallowedexceptatMatherandDesertViewcampgrounds.Collectionoffirewoodisnotallowedeither.Liking远足Pleasestayonpermittedpaths.Otherwiseyoumaydestroydesertplants.Packoutwhatyoupackinsoyouleavenosignsofyourvisit.Itisimportanttokeepinmindthatyouareinanationalparkwherewildlifeexists.WeatherTheweatheratGrandCanyoncanchangeveryquickly.Withsomuchrocklightning闪电causesaparticulardangerduringsuddensummerstorms.Thesestormsalsofrequentlybringfloodsinsidevalleysadangertohikers.Watchtheskiesandcheckweatherreports.WildlifeDonotfeedparkwildlifE.TherehavebeenafewcasesatGrandCanyonNationalParkwheredeer鹿werepurposelyshotbecausetheyateplasticbagsthatleftthemsickandweak.HungrydeercanbeadangerandhavekickedandbittenvisitorsatGrandCanyon.SomeotheranimalswillalsobegandbitE.Foryourownsafelyandthewell-beingoftheanimals.Pleasedonotfeedwildlifenomatterhowgentletheymayappear.1.Whatcanyoudofirstifyouwanttogocamping?A.Knowthepermittedpaths.B.BookcampgroundsinadvancE.C.MakesurenottomakeafirE.D.StopatMatherandDesertView.2.Whatdotheunderlinewordspackoutwhatyoupackininprobablymean?A.keepeverythingoutofcampgroundsB.takeawayeverythingyoubringinC.carryallthenecessaryfoodD.lookafteryourpersonalbelongings3.WhyweresomedeerkilledonpurposeatGrandCanyon?A.Theyatewrongthingsandbecameveryill.B.Theywereadangertoothergentleanimals.C.Theybeggedfoodfromvisitors.D.Theykickedandbitvisitors.4.Whatisthemainpurposeofthetext?A.Toprovidetravelinformation.B.Toreportsomerecentnews.C.Toteachtouristshikingskills.D.TointroducethewildlifE.
MostpeoplewhentheytraveltospacewouldliketostayinorbitforafewdaysofmorE.Andthisstandstoreasonifyou’repaying$20000foryourtriptoorbit!Strainorderfortourismtoreachitsfullpotentialthere’sgoingtobeaneedfororbitalaccommodation---orspacehotels.Whatwouldaspacehotelactuallybeliketovisit?Hotelsinorbitwilloffertheservicesyouexpectfromahotel------privateroomsmealsbars.Butthey’llalsooffertwouniqueexperiences:impressiveviews----ofEarthandspace---andtheendlessentertainmentoflivinginzerogravity---includingsportsandotheractivitiesthatmakeuseofthis.Thehotelsthemselveswillvarygreatly----frombeingquitesimpleintheearlydaystohugeluxurystructureatalaterdatE.It’sactuallysurprisingthataslateras1997;veryfewdesignsforspacehotelswerepublisheD.Thisismainlybecausethosewhomightbeexpectedtodesignthemhaven’texpectedlaunchcoststocomedownfarenoughtomakethempossiblE.Lotsofpeoplewho’vebeentospacehavedescribedvividlywhatit’sliketoliveinzerogravity.Thereareobviouslyallsortsofpossibilitiesfordancinggymnasticsandzero-Gsports.Luckilyyoudon’tneedtosleepmuchlivinginzerogravitysoyou’llhaveplentyoftimeforrelaxingbyhangingoutinabarwithawindowlookingdownattheturningEarthbelow.OfcourseallgoodthingshavecometoanenD.UnfortunatelyAndsoafterafewdaysyou’llfindyourselfheadingbackenoughyou’llbemuchmoreexpertatexercisinginzerogravitythanyouwerewhenyouarriveD.You’llbethinkinghowsoonyoucansaveupenoughtogetbackupagain---ormaybeyoushouldchangejobstogettoworkinanorbitinghotel.1.Whentravelinginspacemostpeoplewouldliketostayinorbitforafewdaysbecause______.A.ItisexpensivetotravelinspaceB.theywouldfindthepossiblelifeinotherstarsystemsC.theycouldenjoytheluxuryofspacehotelsD.theywanttorealizethefullpotentialoftourism2.Whichofthefollowingisauniqueexperiencethatspacehotelswilloffer?A.ThegravitationalpullB.Thespecialviews.C.Therelaxationinabar.D.Thespacewalk.3.Whichofthefollowingisnotdiscussedinthepassage?A.Whenwasthespacetravelingmadepossible?B.Whataretheuniqueexperiencesthatspacehotelswilloffer?C.Whyweretherenotmanypublisheddesignsforspacehotels?D.Howcanthetravelersenjoythemselvesinspacehotels?4.Thispassageismainlyabout________.A.travelinginspaceB.thewaysoflivinginspacehotelsC.zerogravityandspacehotelsD.thedescriptionofspacehotels
Thiswasnoordinaryclass.ThestudentswhocametogetherwereallscienceorengineeringprofessorsatCornellUniversity.Theyhadinterruptedtheirresearchtoacceptaninvitationtotakepartinanunusualexperiment:aninterestingweekofpoetry.Thisclasswaspartofastudytoanswerthequestions:Whyissciencedifficultformanynon-sciencestudents?Whatcanteacherslearnaboutteachingiftheytakeaclassthatisnotintheirfield?Thestudentsinthepoetryclasslistenedtolecturesandtooknotes.Theyhadreadingtasksandhadtowritethreeshortpapers.Allstudentsnoticedonething–theimportanceofspokenwords.InscienceandengineeringclassestheinstructorsputtablesanddrawingsontheblackboarD.ButinthispoetryclasstheinstructorsjusttalkeD.Theydidn’twriteanythingontheboarD.Thescientistsandengineersnoticedonesimilaritybetweenscienceandpoetry.Inbothsubjectsstudentsneedtofindlayers层次ofmeaning.Somelayersaresimplecleanandonthesurface;otherlayersaredeeperandmoredifficult.Thissearchfordifferentlevelsofmeaningdoesn’thappenmuchinundergraduate本科scienceclassesbutitisimportantlateringraduateschool.Anditisalwaysimportantinhumanities人文科学.BoththepoetryinstructorsandtheirstudentslearnedsomethingaboutteachingfromthisexperiencE.Onepoetryinstructorforexamplenowseestheimportanceofusinginformativeasheteaches.Mostofthescientistsagreedonseveralpoints.Firsthumanitiesclassesmighthelpsciencestudentstoseepatternsanddecidewhichinformationisimportant.Secondthepoetryclasswasfun.OneengineerdecidedWeneedtochangethewayweteachengineeringtomaketomakeitanenjoyableexperienceforstudents.Butperhapsthemostimportantresultoftheexperiencewasthis;Alloftheprofessorsbegantothinkabouthowtheyteachandhowtheycamteachbetter.1.Whatdoweknowaboutthisunusualclass?A.TheteachersdidlotsofwritingontheboardB.Theteacherwasinvitedtoattendseverallectures.C.ThestudentwereprofessorsfromauniversityD.Thestudentswerestudyingscienceandhumanities.2.TheexperimentwasdesignedtofindoutA.howtoteachthestudentsinthescienceclassB.whetherpoetryisdifficultforsciencestudentsC.whattobetaughtinthehumanitiesclassD.whymanyhumanitiesstudentsfindscienceharD.3.Findinglevelsofmeaningis.A.importantforgraduatestudentsinhumanitiesB.difficultforgraduatestudentsinhumanitiesC.commonforundergraduatestudentsinscienceD.easyforundergraduatestudentsinsciencE.4.Whatdidthescienceprofessorslearnaftertheexperiment?A.TheyshouldchangethewaytheyteachB.A.poemcouldbeexplainedincleardefinitions.C.A.poetryclasscouldbemoreinformativE.D.TheirteachingwasanenjoyableexperiencE.
InthedepthsofmymemorymanythingsIdidwithmyfatherstilllivE.ThesethingscometorepresentinfactwhatIcall__1__andlovE.Idon’tremembermyfatherevergettingintoaswimmingtool.Buthedid__2__thewater.Anykindof__3__rideseemedtogivehimpleasurE.__4__helovedtofish;sometimeshetookmealong.ButIneverreallylikedbeingonthewaterthewaymyfatherdiD.Ilikedbeing__5__thewatermovingthroughit__6__itallaroundmE.Iwasnotastrong__7__oronewholearnedtoswimearlyforIhadmy__8__.ButIlovedbeingintheswimmingpoolclosetomyfather’sofficeand__9__thosesummerdayswithmyfatherwho__10__comebyonabreak.IneededhimtoseewhatIcoulddo.Myfatherwouldstandthereinhissuitthe__11__personnotinswimsuit.AfterswimmingIwouldgo__12__hisofficeandsitonthewoodenchairinfrontofhisbigdeskwhereheletme__13__anythingIfoundinhistopdeskdrawer.SometimesifIwasleftaloneathisdesk__14__heworkedinthelabanassistantorastudentmightcomeinandtellmeperhapsIshouldn’tbeplayingwithhis_15__.Butmyfatheralways__16__andsaideasilyOhnoit’s__17__.Sometimeshehandedmecoinsandtoldmetoget__18__anicecreamA.poetoncesaidWelookatlifeonceinchildhood;therestis__19__.AndIthinkitisnotonlywhatwelookatonceinchildhoodthatdeterminesourmemoriesbut__20__inthatchildhoodlookatus.1.A.desireB.joyC.angerD.worry2.A.avoidB.refuseC.praiseD.love3.A.boatB.busC.trainD.bike4.A.ButB.ThenC.AndD.Still5.A.onB.offC.byD.in6.A.havingB.leavingC.makingD.getting7.A.swimmerB.riderC.walkerD.runner8.A.hopesB.faithsC.rightsD.fears9.A.spendingB.savingC.wastingD.ruining10.A.shouldB.wouldC.hadtoD.oughtto11.A.nextB.onlyC.otherD.last12.A.awayfromB.outofC.byD.inside13.A.putupB.breakdownC.playwithD.workout14.A.themomentB.thefirsttimeC.whileD.before15.A.fishingnetB.officethingsC.woodenchairD.labequipment16.A.stoodupB.setoutC.showedupD.turnedout17.A.fineB.strangeC.terribleD.funny18.A.thestudentB.theassistantC.myselfD.himself19.A.memoryB.wealthC.experienceD.practice20.A.whichB.whoC.whatD.whose
Asnanny保姆cookcleanershopperdriverandgardenershehasoneofthemostdemandingjobsinBritaintoday.Andpayingsomeoneelsetodotheshores家务活whichtaketheaveragehousewife71hoursaweekwouldcost$349.Atoverε18000ayearthat’smorethantheearningsof70percentofthepopulationincludingtraindriversfiremenprisonofficersandsocialworker.LookingafterababylessthanayearoldtakesahousewifeintoanevenhigherpayleaguE.Accordingtoastudysheearnsε457aweek-atnearlyε24000ayearthesameasteachersengineersandchemists.Researchersputapriceoneachchoreandthentriedtofindouthowlongtheaveragepersontakesdoingthem.Theyfoundhousewivesspendanaverage70.7hoursaweekonhousework-withlookingafterthechildren17.9hoursandcookingandcleaning12.3hourseachthemostTime-consuming费时.Awifewithapart-timejobstillworksanaverageof59hoursaweekathomE.Thoseinfull-timeemploymentputinlongerhoursathomethanintheworkplacE.Thegoodnewsisthatthesehoursdropsharplyaschildrengetolder.Whiletheaveragemotherwithachildunderoneputsin90hoursweeklythefiguredropsto80hoursformonetofourandto66hoursformfivetoten.Mother-of-fourKarenWilliamsformLondonsaidPayingthehousewivesmaynotbepracticalbutthegovernmentshouldrecognizethevalueofhouseworkperhapsthroughthetax.Runningahousetakesalotofnowandmosthusbandsdon’tunderstandthis.Forexamplemyhusbandonlyputsashelfupnowandagain.Henevercleansthekitchen—that’stherealtest.1.Whoearnsmostaccordingtothetext?A.A.socialworker.B.A.fireman.C.A.gardener.D.A.teacher.2.Welearnformthetestthatlookingafterchildren.A.takesmoretimethandoinganyotherhouseworkB.meansmoredutiesthanbeingateacherC.requiresthemothertobewell-educatedD.preventsthemotherformworkingoutside3.Accordingtothetextahousewifewithababylessthanoneyearoldmaywork.A.66hoursaweekB.71hoursaweekC.80hoursaweekD.90hoursaweek4.BymentioningherhusbandKarenWilliamswantstoshowthat.A.houseworkisnoeasyjobB.herhusbandhasnotimetocleanthekitchenC.ahousewifeneedstobepaidforcleaningD.thekitchenishardtoclean
ToppingtheclassacademicallywascertainlyanadvantagE.StudyingwasabreezeforNigel.Therewardwascertainlyincomparabletothelittleeffortthathehadtoputit.Itbeginswhenhewasselectedtohelptheteachersinthecomputerlaboratories.Thepeakofhisschoolcareercamenotwhenhetoppedtheschoolbutwhenhewasselectedforthenationwidecompetition.UnlikeeveryoneelseNigelwantedtojointhecontestbecausehelikedplayingwiththeLegosetsandmakingsomethingoutofthem.Nigelspentthenexttwomonthsrebuildingtherobot.ItwasduringthetimethatNigelfoundoutabouttheprizesforthecompetition.Itswellusauspicescompetitor.Aliciafromaneighboringschool.Hisearlyintentionswereforgotten.Gettingthethousand-dollarprizewasmoreimportantthananythingelsE.NigeldecidedtobefriendAliciA.Unawareofhisintentionsshetoldhimallabouttherobotthatshehadbeenbuildingforthecompetition.Heevenhelpedhertoputthefinishingbranchestoherrobot.HewasgladwiththewaythingshadprogresseD.HisrobotlookedevenbetterthanAlicia’sanditwasabletobecomeaballwithitsarmssomethingAliciahadfailedtodo.OnthedayofthecompetitionhesaysAliciA.Everythingdawnedonhertheminuteshesawhimamongthecompetition.Shestaredathimpuzzledatfirstthenangryandfinallyalookofhelplessnesscameoverher.TheflashbulbsofthecameraexplodedinNigel’stry.TherobotbirdperformedactionssouniqueanddifferentthatthespecialistjudgmentswerethesamE.Nigelwassopersonalwithhimselfthathedidnotevennoticethegirlstandingafewfeetawayfromhim.Withoutherhewouldneverwinthecompetition.1.WhatrewarddidNigelreceivefordoingwellinhisschoolwork?A.Hewasofferedapart-timejobB.HewashonoredwithascholarshipC.HehelpedhisteacherconstructarobotD.Hehelpedinthecomputerlaboratories2.Nigel’soriginalintentionofjoiningthecontestwasto___.A.bethetopstudentoftheschoolB.beinggreathonortohisschoolC.constructsarobotwiththeLegosetsD.winsthethousand-dollarprize3.WhydidNigelhelpAliciafinishherrobot?A.HetriedtomakefriendswithherB.HewasfondofbuildingrobotsC.HeintendedtohelpherD.Hedidn’twanthertosuspecthim4.Whatistheauthor’sattitudetowardsNigel’sactions?A.HeismildlycriticalB.HeisstronglycriticalC.HeisinfavorofthemD.Hisattitudeisnotclear
IfyourbossasksyoutoworkinMoscowthisyearhe’dbetterofferyoumoremoneytodoso—orevendoublethatdependingonwhereyoulivenow.That’sbecauseMoscowhasjustbeenfoundtobetheworld’smostexpensivecityforthesecondyearinarowbyMercerHumanResourcesConsulting.UsingthecostoflivinginNewYorkasabaseMercerdeterminedMoscowis34.4percentmoreexpensiveincludingthecostofhousingtransportationfoodclothinghouseholdgoodsandentertainment娱乐A.two-bedroomflatinMoscownowcosts＄4000amonth;aCD＄24.83andaninternationalnewspaper＄6.30accordingtoMercer.Bycomparisonafastfoodmealwithahamburger汉堡包isastealat＄4.80.LondontakestheNo.2placeupfromNo.5ayearagothankstohighercostofhousingandastrongerBritishpoundrelativetothedollar.Mercerestimates估算Londonis26percentmoreexpensivethanNewYorkthesedays.FollowingLondoncloselyareSeoulandTokyobothofwhichare22percentmoreexpensivethanNewYorkwhileNo.5HongKongis19percentmorecostly.AmongNorthAmericancitiesNewYorkandLosAngelesarethemostexpensiveandaretheonlytwolistedinthetop50oftheworld’smostexpensivecities.Butbothhavefallensincelaseyear’sstudy—NewYorkcamein15thdownfrom10thplacewhileLosAngelesfellto42ndfrom29thplaceayearago.SanFranciscocameinadistantthirdatNo.54down20placesfromayearearlier.TorontomeanwhileisCanada’smostexpensivecitybutfell35placestotake82ndplaceworldwidE.InAustraliaSydneyisthepriciestplacetoliveinandNo.21worldwidE.1.WhatdotheunderlinedwordsastealinParagraph3mean?A.anartofstealingB.somethingdeliciousC.somethingverycheapD.anactofbuying2.Londonhasbecomethesecondmostexpensivecitybecauseof.A.thehighcostofclothingB.thestrongerproudagainstthedollarc.itsexpensivetransportationD.thehighpricesoffastfoodmeals3.Whichcityisthethirdmostexpensiveonthelist?A.TokyoB.HongKongC.MoscowD.Sydney4.WhichcityhasdroppedmostonthelistinNorthAmerica?A.NewYorkB.LosAngelesC.SanFranciscoD.Toronto
Tomwasoneofthebrightestboysintheyearwithsupportiveparents.Butwhenhewas15hesuddenlystoppedtrying.Heleftschoolat16withonlytwoscoresforsecondaryschoolsubjects.Oneofthereasonsthatmadeitcoolforhimnottocarewasthepowerofhispeer同龄人group.Thelackofrightmale男性的rolemodelsinmanyoftheirlives—athomeandparticularlyintheschoolenvironment环境—meansthattheirpeersaretheonlypeopletheyhavetojudgethemselvesagainst.Theydon’tseemensucceedinginsocietysoitdoesn’toccurtothemthattheycouldmakesomethingofthemselves.Withoutmaleteachersasarolemodeltheeffectofpeeractionsandstreetculture文化isall-powerful.BoyswanttobepartofacluB.Howeverschoolscanprovidetheenvironmentforchangeandprovidetherightrolemodelsforthem.Teachersneedtobetrainedtostopthatbutnotinfrontofachild’speers.YouhavetodoitonetoonebecausethatiswhenyouseetherealchilD.It’spointlesssendingachildhomeifheorshehasdonewrong.Theyseeitasawelcomedayofftowatchtelevisionorplaycomputergames.Insteadschoolsshouldhaveaspecialunitwhereachildwhohasdonewronggoesforthedayandgetsadviceabouthisproblems—somewherehecanworkawayfromhispeersandgohomeaftertheotherchildren.1.WhydidTomgiveupstudying?A.Hedislikedhisteachers.B.Hisparentsnolongersupportedhim.C.It’scoolforboysofhisagenottocareaboutstudies.D.Thereweretoomanysubjectsinhissecondaryschool.2.WhatseemstohaveabadeffectonstudentslikeTom?A.PeergroupsB.A.specialunit.C.ThestudentjudgesD.Thehomeenvironment.3.Whatshouldschooldotohelptheproblemschoolboys?A.Waitfortheirchangepatiently.B.Trainleadersoftheirpeergroups.C.StopthedevelopmentofstreetculturE.D.GivethemlessonsinaseparateareA.4.A.teacher’sworkismosteffectivewithaschoolboywhenhe.A.IswiththeboyaloneB.teachestheboyalessonC.sendstheboyhomeaspunishmentD.workstogetherwithanotherteacher
ZoeChamberswasasuccessfulPRPublicRelationsconsultantandlifewasgoingwell—shehadagreatjobabeautifulflatandabusysociallifeinLondon.ThenoneeveninginJunelastyearshereceivedatextmessagetellinghershewasoutofwork.Thefirsttwoweekswerethemostdifficulttolivethrough.shesaiD.AftereverythingI'ddoneforthecompanytheydismissedmebytext!IwassoangryandIjustdidn'tfeellikelookingforanotherjoB.IhatedeverythingaboutthecityandmylifE.ThenZoereceivedaninvitationfromanoldschoolfriendKathytocomeandstay.KathyandherhusbandHuwhadjustboughtafarminnorth-westWales.ZoejumpedatthechancetospendaweekendawayfromLondonandnowtenmonthslatersheisstillonthefarm.ThemomentIarrivedatKathy'sfarmIloveditandIknewIwantedtostay.saidZoE.Everythingaboutmypastlifesuddenlyseemedmeaningless.ZoehasbeenworkingonthefarmsinceOctoberoflastyearandsaysshehasnoregrets.It'sahardlifephysicallyverytiring.shesays.InLondonI.wasstressedandoftenmentallyexhausteD.Butthisisagoodhealthytiredness.Hereall1needtoputmeinagoodmoodisahotbathandoneofKathy'swonderfuldinners.Zoesaysshehasneverfeltboredonthefarm.EverydaybringsanewexperiencE.Kathyhasbeenleachingherhowtorideahorseandshehaslearnttodriveatractor.SinceChristmasshehasbeenhelpingwiththelambing—watchingalambbeingbornisunbelievableshesaysIt'soneofthemostmovingexperiencesI'veeverhaD.Icouldnevergobacktocitylifenow.1.WhenworkingasaPRconsultantinLondonZoethoughtsheliveda______lifE.A.satisfyingB.toughC.meaninglessD.boring2.ThemostimportantreasonwhyZoewenttovisitKathy'sfarmisthat______.A.ZoelostherjobasaPRconsultantB.KathypersuadedhertodosoC.ZoegottiredofthecitylifeD.ZoelovedWalesmorethanLondon3.HowdocsZoefeelaboutthecountrylifeaccordingtothepassage?A.TiresomeandtroublesomE.B.RomanticandpeacefulC.MentallyexhaustingbuthealthyD.Physicallytiringbutrewarding.4.Whichofthefollowingisclosesttothemainideaofthepassage?A.A.friendinneedisafriendindeeD.B.Wherethereisawillthereisaway.C.A.misfortunemayturnoutablessing.D.KilltwobirdswithonestonE.
YoungadultfilmmakersallhopstoshowtheirworksininternationalfestivalslikeSundanceandTorontoButwhataboutreallyyoungfilmmakerswhoaren’tinfilmschoolyetandaren’tstrictlyspeakingevenadults?TheyareattheheartofWingspanArtsKidsFilmFestivaltomorrowinasettinganydirectormightenvyLincolnCenterCompletewith.redcarpetinterviewsandvariousawardsthefestivalhasmuchincommonwitheventsformoreexperiencedmoviemakersexceptfortheageoftheparticipantsabout8to18.What’sreallyexcitingisthatit’sfilmforkidsbykidssaidCoriGardnermanagingdirectorofWingspanArtsanonprofitorganizationofferingyouthartsprogramsintheNewYorkareA.ThisyearthefestivalwillincludefilmsnotonlyfromWingspanhutalsofromothercityorganizationsandonefromamiddleschoolinArlingtonVirginiA.WewanttomakethisanationaleventMs.GardneraddeD.ThenineshorttobeshownfromaClaymationbiographyofB.B.Kingtoasciencefictionadventuresetintheyear3005.Alotofthematerialisreallymature.Ms.GardnersaidtalkingaboutfilmsbythenewYorkCitybranchofGlobalActionProjectamediaartsandleadership-traininggroup.TheChoiceisaboutthehistoryofafamilyandMasterAnti-SmokerisaboutthedangersofsecondhandsmokeDreamoftheInvisiblesdescribesyoungimmigrants’移民feelingsofbothbelongingandnotbelongingintheiradoptedcountry.Thefestivalwillendwithanopenreceptionatwhichotherfilmswillbeshown.Theseincludeamusicvideoandafull-LengthfilmwhosetitleisPressures.1.WingspanArtsKidsFilmFestival.A.isorganizedbyamiddleschoolB.isasfamousastheTorontoFestivalC.showsfilmsmadebychildrenD.offersawardstofilmschoolstudents2.WhichofthefollowingistrueofWingspanArts?A.Ithelpsyoungfilmmakerstomakemoney.B.ItprovidesartsprojectsforyoungpeoplE.C.It’samediaartsandleadership-traininggroup.D.It’sanationalorganizationforyoungpeoplE.3.TheunderlinedwordshortsinParagraph4refersto.A.shorttrousersB.shortkidsC.shortfilmsD.shortstories4.Moviestobeshowninthefestival.A.coverdifferentsubjectsB.focusonkids’lifeC.areproducedbyGlobalActionProjectD.aredirectedbyMs.Gardner5.Attheendofthisfilmfestivaltherewillbe.A.variousawardsB.redcarpetinterviewsc.anopenreceptionD.aconcertatLincolnCenter
AttractionsinWisconsinWisconsinHistoricalMuseum30N.CarrollStreetonMadison’sCapitolSquareDiscoverWisconsin’shistoryandculture文化onfourfloorsofexhibits.Openforpublicprograms.AdmissionisfreE.OpenTuesdaythroughSaturday9:00am--4:00pm.608264-6555www.wisconsinhistory.org/museumSwisshistoricalvillage612SeventhAvE.NewGlarusTheSwissHistoricalVillageoffersadelightfullookatpioneerlifeinAmerica’sheartlanD.14buildingsinthevillagegiveafullpictureofeverydaylifeinthenineteenth-centuryMidwest.TuE.—Fri.May1st–October31st10:00am—4:00pm.Admissionis$20.608527-2317www.swisshistoricalvillagE.comArtisanGallery&CreameryCafé6858PaoliRD.PaoliWIOneofthelargestcollectionsoffineartsandcrafts手工艺品inWisconsin.Over5000sp.ft.ofexhibitionspaceinahistoriccreamery.WhilevisitingenjoyawonderfullypreparedlunchatourcaféoverlookingtheSugarRiver.JustminutesfromMadison!GalleryopenTuE.–Sun.10:00am—5:00pm.CaféopenWeD.–Sat.11:00am–3:00pm.Sun.brunchwithwine10:00—3:00pm.608845-6600www.artisangal.comChristopherColumbusMuseum239WhitneySt.ColumbusWorld-classexhibit–2000qualitysouvenirs纪念品markingChicago’s1893WorldColumbianExhibition.TourbusesarealwayswelcomE.Opendaily8:15am–4:00pm.920623-1992www.columbusantiquemall.com1.WhichofthefollowingisonCapitolSquare?A.WisconsinHistoricalMuseum.B.SwissHistoricalVillagE.C.ArtisanGallery&CreameryCafé.D.ChristopherColumbusMuseum.2.WherecanyougoforavisitonMonday?A.WisconsinHistoricalMuseum.B.SwissHistoricalVillagE.C.ArtisanGallery&Creamerycafé.D.ChristopherColumbusMuseum.3.Wherecanvisitorshavelunch?A.AtWisconsinHistoricalMuseum.B.AtSwissHistoricalVillagE.C.AtArtisanGallery&CreameryCafé.D.AtChristopherColumbusMuseum.4.Welearnfromthetextthat___________.A.SwissHistoricalVillageisopenforhalfayearB.ChristopherColumbusMuseumoverlooksariverC.ticketsareneededforWisconsinHistoricalMuseumD.ArtisanGallery&CreameryCaféareopendailyfor4hours
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