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            • 1.

              Summer Activities

              Students should read the list with their parents/carers, and select two activities they would like to do. Forms will be available in school and online for them to indicate their choices and return to school. Before choices are finalised, parents/carers will be asked to sign to confirm their child’s choices.

              Activity

              Description

              Member of staff

              Cost

              Outdoor Adventure (OUT)

              Take yourself out of your comfort zone for a week, discover new personal qualities, and learn new skills. You will be able to take part in a number of activities from canoeing to wild camping on Dartmoor. Learn rock climbing and work as a team, and enjoy the great outdoor environment.

              Mr. Clemens

              £140

              WWI Battlefields

              and Paris

              (WBP)

              On Monday we travel to London. After staying overnight in London, we travel on Day 2 to northern France to visit the World War I battlefields. On Day 3 we cross into Belgium. Thursday sees us make the short journey to Paris where we will visit Disneyland Paris park, staying until late to see the parade and the fireworks. Our final day, Friday, sees us visit central Paris and tour the main sights.    

              Mrs. Wilson

              £425

              Crafty

              Foxes

              (CRF)

              Four days of product design centred around textiles. Making lovely objects using recycled and made materials. Bags, cushions and decorations...Learn skills and leave with modern and unusual textiles.

              Mrs. Goode

              £30

              Potty about Potter

              (POT)

              Visit Warner Bros Studio, shop stop to buy picnic, stay overnight in an approved Youth Hostel in Streatley-on -Thames, guided tour of Oxford to see the film locations, picnic lunch outside Oxford’s Christchurch, boating on the River Cherwell through the University Parks, before heading back to Exeter.

              Miss Drake

              £150

              (1) Which activity will you choose if you want to go camping?

              A. OUT.                          
              B. WBP.                                  
              C. CRF.                   
              D. POT.

              (2) What will the students do on Tuesday with Mrs. Wilson?

              A. Travel to London.                                                      
              B. See a parade and fireworks.

              C. Tour central Paris.                                                     
              D. Visit the WWI battlefields.

              (3) How long does Potty about Potter last?

              A. Two days.                   
              B. Four days.                          
              C. Five days.                          
              D. One week.

            • 2.

              Welcome to Holker Hall Garden

              Visitor information

              How to Get to Holker

                  By car: Follow brown signs on A590 from J36, M6. Approximate travel times:Windermere﹣20 minutes, Kendal﹣25 minutes, Lancaster﹣45 minutes, Manchester﹣1 hour 30 minutes.

                  By rail: the nearest station is Cark﹣in﹣Cartmel with trains to Carnforth. Lancaster and Preston for connections to major cities&airports.

              Opening times

                  Sunday﹣Friday(closed on Saturday)11: 00 am﹣4: 00 pm, 30th March﹣2nd November.

              Admission Charges

                                 Hall & Gardens Gardens

                  Adults:     £12.00                   £8.00

                  Groups:      £9.00                    £5.5

              Special Events

              Producers' Market 13th April

                  Join us to taste a variety of fresh local food and drinks. Meet the producers and get some excellent recipe ideas.

              Holker Garden Festival 30th May

                  The event celebrates its 22nd anniversary with a great show of the very best of gardening, making it one of the most popular events in the gardening.

              National Garden Day 28th August

                  Holker once again opens its gardens in aid of the disadvantaged. For just a small donation you can take a tour with our garden guide.

              Winter Market 8th November

                  This is an event for all the family. Wander among a variety of shops selling gifts while enjoying a live music show and nice street entertainment.


              (1) How long does it probably take a tourist to drive to Holker from Manchester?_____

              A. 20 minutes.

              B. 25 minutes.

              C. 45 minutes.

              D. 90 minutes

              (2) How much should a member of a tour group pay a visit to Hall &gardens?_____

              A. £12.00.

              B. £9.00.

              C. £8.00.

              D. £5.50.

              (3) Which event will you go to if you want to see a live music show?_____

              A. Producers' Market.

              B. Holker Garden Festival.

              C. National Garden Day.

              D. Winter Market.

            • 3.

              While famous foreign architects are invited to lead the designs of landmark buildings in China such as the new CCTV tower and the National Center for the Performing Arts, many excellent Chinese architects are making great efforts to take the center stage.

              Their efforts have been proven fruitful. Wang Shu, a 49-year-old Chinese architect, won the 2012 Pritzker Architecture Prize — which is often referred to as the Nobel Prize in architecture — on February 28. He is the first Chinese citizen to win this award.

              Wang serves as head of the Architecture Department at the China Academy of Art (CAA). His office is located at the Xiangshan campus(校园) of the university in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province. Many buildings on the campus are his original creations.

              The style of the campus is quite different from that of most Chinese universities. Many visitors were amazed by the complex architectural space and abundant building types. The curves(曲线) of the buildings perfectly match the rise and fall of hills, forming a unique view.

              Wang collected more than 7 million abandoned bricks of different ages. He asked the workers to use traditional techniques to make the bricks into walls, roofs and corridors. This creation attracted a lot of attention thanks to its mixture of modern and traditional Chinese elements(元素).

              Wang’s works show a deep understanding of modern architecture and a good knowledge of traditions. Through such a balance, he had created a new type of Chinese architecture, said Tadao Ando, the winner of the 1995 Pritzker Prize.

              Wang believes traditions should not be sealed in glass boxes at museums. "That is only evidence that traditions once existed," he said.

              "Many Chinese people have a misunderstanding of traditions. They think tradition means old things from the past. In fact, tradition also refers to the things that have been developing and that are still being created, " he said.

              "Today, many Chinese people are learning Western styles and theories rather than focusing on Chinese traditions. Many people tend to talk about traditions without knowing what they really are, " said Wang.

              The study of traditions should be combined with practice. Otherwise, the recreation of traditions would be artificial and empty, he said.

              (1) 28. Wang’s winning of the prize means that Chinese architects are ___________.

              A. following the latest world trend

              B. getting international recognition

              C. working harder than ever before

              D. relying on foreign architects

              (2) 29. What impressed visitors to the CAA Xiangshan campus most?

              A. Its hilly environment.                                                        
              B. Its large size.

              C. Its unique style.                                                          
              D. Its diverse functions.

              (3) 30. What made Wang’s architectural design a success?

              A. The mixture of different shapes.

              B. The balance of East and West.

              C. The use of popular techniques.

              D. The harmony of old and new.

              (4) 31. What should we do about Chinese traditions according to Wang?

              A. Spread them to the world.                                           
              B. Preserve them at museums.

              C. Teach them in universities.                                           
              D. Recreate them in practice.

            • 4.

              The Metropolitan Museum of Art


              1000 Fifth Avenue New York, NY 10028

              211﹣535﹣7710 www.metmuseum.org

              Entrances

              Fifth Avenue at 82nd Street

              Hours

              Open 7 days a week.

              Sunday﹣Thursday 10:00﹣17:30

              Friday and Saturday 10:00﹣21:00

              Closed Thanksgiving Day, December 25,January 1,and the first Monday in May

              Admission

              ﹩25.00 recommended for adults, ﹩12.00 recommended for students, includes the Main Building and The Cloisters(回廊)on the same day; free for children under 12 with an adult.

              Free with Admission

              All special exhibitions,as well as films,lectures,guided tours, concerts, gallery talks, and family/children's programs are free with admission.

              Ask about today's activities at the Great Hall Information Desk.

              The Cloisters Museum and Gardens

              The Cloisters museum and gardens is a branch of The Metropolitan Museum of Art devoted to the art and architecture of Europe in the Middle Ages. The extensive collection consists of masterworks in sculpture, colored glass, and precious objects from Europe dating from about the 9th to the 15th century.

              Hours: Open 7 days a week.

              March﹣October 10:00﹣17:15

              November﹣February 10:00﹣16:45

              Closed Thanksgiving Day, December 25,and January 1.


              (1) How much may they pay if an 11﹣year﹣old girl and her working parents visit the museum?_____

              A. ﹩12.

              B. ﹩ 37.

              C. ﹩ 50.

              D. ﹩ 62.

              (2) The attraction of the Cloisters museum and gardens lies in the fact that_____.

              A. it opens all the year round

              B. its collections date from the Middle Ages

              C. it has a modern European﹣style garden

              D. it sells excellent European glass collections

            • 5.

              Washington, D.C. Bicycle Tours

              Cherry Blossom Bike Tour in Washington,D.C.

                  Duration:3 hours

                  This small group bike tour is a fantastic way to see the world﹣famous cherry trees with beautiful flowers of Washington, D.C. Your guide will provide a history lesson about the trees and the famous monuments where they blossom. Reserve your spot before availability ﹣ and the cherry blossoms ﹣ disappear!

              Washington Capital Monuments Bicycle Tour

                  Duration: 3 hours (4 miles)

                  Join a guided bike tour and view some of the most popular monuments in Washington, D.C. Explore the monuments and memorials on the National Mall as your guide shares unique facts and history at each stop. Guided tour includes bike, helmet,cookies and bottled water.

              Capital City Bike Tour in Washington,D.C.

                  Duration: 3 hours

                  Morning or Afternoon, this bike tour is the perfect tour for D.C. newcomers and locals looking to experience Washington, D.C. in a healthy way with minimum effort. Knowledgeable guides will entertain you with the most interesting stories about Presidents,Congress, memorials, and parks. Comfortable bikes and a smooth tour route(路线) make cycling between the sites fun and relaxing.

              Washington Capital Sites at Night Bicycle Tour

                  Duration: 3 hours (7 miles)

                  Join a small group bike tour for an evening of exploration in the heart of Washington, D C. Get up close to the monuments and memorials as you bike the sites of Capitol Hill and the National Mall. Frequent stops are made for photo taking as your guide offers unique facts and history. Tour includes bike, helmet, and bottled water. All riders are equipped with reflective vests and safety lights.


              (1) Which tour do you need to book in advance?_____

              A. Cherry Blossom Bike Tour in Washington,DC

              B. Washington Capital Monuments Bicycle Tour.

              C. Capital City Bike Tour in Washington, DC

              D. Washington Capital Sites at Night Bicycle Tour.

              (2) What will you do on the Capital City Bike Tour?_____

              A. Meet famous people.

              B. Go to a national park.

              C. Visit well﹣known museums.

              D. Enjoy interesting stories.

              (3) Which of the following does the bicycle tour at night provide?_____

              A. City maps.

              B. Cameras.

              C. Meals.

              D. Safety lights.

            • 6.

              Good Morning Britain’s Susanna Reid is used to grilling guests on the sofa every morning, but she is cooking up a storm in her latest role — showing families how to prepare delicious and nutritious meals on a tight budget.

              In Save Money: Good Food, she visits a different home each week and with the help of chef Matt Tebbutt offers top tips on how to reduce food waste, while preparing recipes for under £5 per family a day. And the Good Morning Britain presenter says she’s been able to put a lot of what she’s leant into practice in her own home, preparing meals for sons, Sam,14, Finn,13, and Jack, 11.

              "We love Mexican churros, so I buy them on my phone from my local Mexican takeaway restaurant," she explains. "I pay £5 for a portion(一份), but Matt makes them for 26p a portion, because they are flour, water, sugar and oil. Everybody can buy takeaway food, but sometimes we’re not aware how cheaply we can make this food ourselves. "

              The eight-part series(系列节自), Save Money: Good Food, follows in the footsteps of ITV’s Save Money: Good Health, which gave viewers advice on how to get value from the vast range of health products on the market.

              With food our biggest weekly household expense, Susanna and Matt spend time with a different family each week. In tonight’s Easter special they come to the aid of a family in need of some delicious inspiration on a budget. The team transforms the family’s long weekend of celebration with less expensive but still tasty recipes.

              (1) What do we know about Susanna Reid?

              A. She enjoys embarrassing her guests.                               
              B. She has started a new programme.

              C. She dislikes working early in the morning.                            
              D. She has had a light budget for her family.

              (2) How does Matt Tebbutt help Susanna?

              A. He buys cooking materials for her.                                 
              B. He prepares food for her kids.

              C. He assists her in cooking matters.                                   
              D. He invites guest families for her.

              (3) What does the author intend to do in paragraph 4?

              A. Summarize the previous paragraphs.                               
              B. Provide some advice for the readers.

              C. Add some background information.                                
              D. Introduce a new topic for discussion.

              (4) What can be a suitable title for the text?

              A. Keeping Fit by Eating Smart                                                
              B. Balancing Our Daily Diet

              C. Making yourself a Perfect Chef                                      
              D. Cooking Well for Less

            • 7.

              Find Your Adventure at the Space and Aviation (航空)Center

                  If you're looking for a unique adventure, the Space and Aviation Center(SAC)is the place to be. The Center offers programs designed to challenge and inspire with hands﹣on tasks and lots of fun.

                  More than 750,000 have graduated from SAC, with many seeking employment in engineering, aviation, education, medicine and a wide variety of other professions. They come to camp, wanting to know what it is like to be an astronaut or a pilot, and they leave with real﹣world applications for what they're studying in the classroom.

                  For the trainees,the programs also offer a great way to earn merit badges(荣誉徽章). At Space Camp, trainees can earn their Space Exploration badge as they build and fire model rockets, learn about space tasks and try simulated (模拟) flying to space with the crew from all over the world. The Aviation Challenge program gives trainees the chance to earn their Aviation badge. They learn the principles of flight and test their operating skills in the cockpit(驾驶舱)of a variety of flight simulators. Trainees also get a good start on their Wilderness Survival badge as they learn about water﹣and land﹣survival through designed tasks and their search and rescue of a "downed" pilot.

                  With all the programs, teamwork is key as trainees learn the importance of leadership and being part of a bigger task.

                  All this fun is available for ages 9 to 18. Families can enjoy the experience together, too, with Family Camp programs for families with children as young as 7.

                  Stay an hour or stay a week﹣﹣there is something here for everyone!

                  For more details,please visit us online at www.oursac.com.


              (1) Why do people come to SAC?_____

              A. To experience adventures.

              B. To look for jobs in aviation.

              C. To get a degree in engineering.

              D. To learn more about medicine.

              (2) To earn a Space Exploration badge, a trainee needs to_____.

              A. fly to space

              B. get an Aviation badge first

              C. study the principles of flight

              D. build and fire model rockets

              (3) What is the most important for trainees?_____

              A. Leadership.

              B. Team spirit.

              C. Task planning.

              D. Survival skills.

            • 8.
              This month,Germany's transport minister,Alexander Dobrindt,proposed the first set of rules for autonomous vehicles(自主驾驶车辆).They would define the driver's role in such cars and govern how such cars perform in crashes where lives might be lost.
              The proposal attempts to deal with what some call the"death valley"of autonomous vehicles:the grey area between semi-autonomous and fully driverless cars that could delay the driverless future.
              Dobrindt wants three things:that a car always chooses property(财产) damage over personal injury; that it never distinguishes between humans based on age or race; and that if a human removes his or her hands from the driving wheel-to check email,say-the car's maker is responsible if there is a crash.
              "The change to the road traffic law will permit fully automatic driving,"says Dobrindt.It will put fully driverless cars on an equal legal footing to human drivers,he says.
              Who is responsible for the operation of such vehicles is not clear among car makers,consumers and lawyers."The liability(法律责任) issue is the biggest one of them all,"says Natasha Merat at the University of Leeds,UK.
              An assumption behind UK insurance for driverless cars,introduces earlier this year,insists that a human"be watchful and monitoring the road"at every moment.
              But that is not what many people have in mind when thinking of driverless cars."When you say‘driverless cars',people expect driverless cars."Merat says."You know-no driver."
              Because of the confusion,Merat thinks some car makers will wait until vehicles can be fully automated without operation.
              Driverless cars may end up being a form of public transport rather than vehicles you own,says Ryan Calo at Stanford University,California.That is happening in the UK and Singapore,where government-provided driverless vehicles are being launched.
              That would go down poorly in the US,however."The idea that the government would take over driverless cars and treat them as a public good would get absolutely nowhere here,"says Calo.

              (1) What does the phrase"death valley"in Paragraph 2 refer to? ______
              A. A place where cars often break down.
              B. A case where passing a law is impossible.
              C. An area where no driving is permitted.
              D. A situation where drivers'role is not clear.
              (2) The proposal put forward by Dobrindt aims to ______
              A. stop people from breaking traffic rules
              B. help promote fully automatic driving
              C. protect drivers of all ages and races
              D. prevent serious property damage
              (3) What do consumers think of the operation of driverless cars? ______
              A. It should get the attention of insurance companies.
              B. It should be the main concern of law makers.
              C. It should not cause deadly traffic accidents.
              D. It should involve no human responsibility.
              (4) Driverless vehicles in public transport see no bright future in ______
              A. Singapore B. the UK C. the US D. Germany
              (5) What could be the best title for passage? ______
              A. Autonomous Driving:Whose Liability?
              B. Fully Automatic Cars:A New Breakthrough
              C. Autonomous Vehicles:Driver Removed!
              D. Driverless Cars:Root of Road Accidents.
            • 9.
              Pacific Science Center Guide
              ◆Visit Pacific Science Center's Store
              Don't forget to stop by Pacific Science Center's Store while you are here to pick up a wonderful science activity or souvenir to remember your visit.The store is located(位于) upstairs in Building 3 right next to the Laser Dome.
              ◆Hungry
              Our exhibits will feed your mind but what about your body?Our café offers a complete menu of lunch and snack options,in addition to seasonal specials.The café is located upstairs in Building 1 and is open daily until one hour before Pacific Science Center closes.
              ◆Rental Information
              Lockers are available to store any belongings during your visit.The lockers are located in Building 1 near the Information Desk and in Building 3.Pushchairs and wheelchairs are available to rent at the Information Desk and Denny Way entrance.ID required.
              ◆Support Pacific Science Center
              Since 1962,Pacific Science Center has been inspiring a passion(热情) for discovery and lifelong learning in science,math and technology.Today,Pacific Science Center serves more than 1.3million people a year and brings inquiry-based science education to classrooms and community events all over Washington State.It's an amazing accomplishment and one we cannot achieve without generous support from individuals,corporations,and other social organizations.Visit pacificsciencecenter.org to find various ways you can support Pacific Science Center.

              (1) Where can you buy a souvenir at Pacific Scicnce Center? ______
              A. In Building 1.
              B. In Building 3.
              C. At the Laser Dome.
              D. At the Denny Way entrance.
              (2) What does Pucific Scicnce Center do for schools? ______
              A. Traitn scicnce teachers.
              B. Distribute scicnce books.
              C. Inspire scientific research.
              D. Take science to the classroom.
              (3) What is the purpose of the last part of the text? ______
              A. To encourage donations.
              B. To advertise coming events.
              C. To introduce special exhibits.
              D. To tell about the Center's history.
            • 10.
              Getting less sleep has become a bad habit for most American kids.According to a new survey(调查) by the National Sleep Foundation,51% of kids aged 10 to 18 go to bed at 10 pm or later on school nights,even though they have to get up early.Last year the Foundation reported that nearly 60% of 7-to 12-year-olds said they felt tired during the day,and 15% said they had fallen asleep at school.
              How much sleep you need depends a lot on your age.Babies need a lot of rest:most of them sleep about 18 hours a day!Adults need about eight hours.For most school-age children,ten hours is ideal(理想的).But the new National Sleep Foundation survey found that 35% of 10-to 12-year-olds get only seven or eight hours.And guess what almost half of the surveyed kids said they do before bedtime?Watch TV.
              "More children are going to bed with TVs on,and there are more opportunities(机会) to stay awake,with more homework,the Internet and the phone,"says Dr.Mary Carskadon,a sleep researcher at Brown University Medical School.She says these activities at bedtime can get kids all excited and make it hard for them to calm down and sleep.Other experts say part of the problem is chemical.Changing levels of body chemicals called hormones not only make teenagers'bodies develop adult characteristics,but also make it hard for teenagers to fall asleep before 11 pm.
              Because sleepiness is such a problem for teenagers,some school districts have decided to start high school classes later than they used to.Three years ago,schools in Edina,Minnesota,changed the start time from 7:25 am to 8:30 am.Students,parents and teachers are pleased with the results.

              (1) What is the new National Sleep Foundation survey on? ______
              A. American kids'sleeping habits.
              B. Teenagers'sleep-related diseases.
              C. Activities to prevent sleeplessness.
              D. Learning problems and lack of sleep.
              (2) How many hours of sleep do 11-year-olds need every day? ______
              A. 7 hours. B. 8 hours. C. 10 hours. D. 18 hours.
              (3) Why do teenagers go to sleep late according to Carskadon? ______
              A. They are affected by certain body chemicals.
              B. They tend to do things that excite them.
              C. They follow their parents'examples.
              D. They don't need to go to school early.
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