Activity Week enriches the students’ experience at school. Many activities are offered to you by our school Please choose an activity which you are interested in and complete the form together with your teacher.
Activity | Description | Teacher |
Theatre Week (THE) | Monday—Go to the cinema in Exeter and complete a treasure hunt. Tuesday—Go to the Victoria Apollo Theatre in London to see a show. Wednesday and Thursday—Visit Theatre Royal Plymouth and watch an opera. Friday—Take part in a drama activity at school. | Mr. Salter |
Animal Magic (ANI) | Love animals? Do you have pets? Would you like a job with animals? This could be the week for you! In this activity you will go on trips to local farms and zoos. You will get to see animals, learn about their natural habitats(栖息地), learn about feeding and care of animals. | Ms. Carrington |
Story Tellers (STO) | What’s your story? Explore creative writing through a series of visits, including Exeter Museum and Dawlish, as well as a trip on a steam train to Dunster Castle in Somerset. You can discuss your ideas with the author Emma Carroll. | Ms. Steed |
Exeter Golf and Country Club Experience (EGCC) | Spend the week at Exeter Golf and Country Club—playing Golf will be the main activity of the week. EGCC is one of Devon’s finest golf courses and this week offers students the opportunity to experience this beautiful course in the heart of Devon. | Mr. Fidler |
1. Which activity will you choose if you like animals?
A.ANI | B.THE. |
C.STO. | D.EGCC. |
A.By visiting local farms and zoos. |
B.By attending the EGCC course. |
C.By getting help from Mr. Salter. |
D.By paying a series of visits. |
A.Mr. Salter, | B.Ms. Carrington. |
C.Mr. Fidler. | D.Ms. Steed. |
相似题推荐
【推荐1】School uniforms are traditional in Britain. Pupils at about 90 percent of British secondary schools wear uniforms. When every pupil in the school wears the uniform, nobody has to worry about fashion and they feel that they belong to a group. Some people believe that a school uniform can help students pay attention to schoolwork. But some schools in Britain and other countries are starting to drop the traditional uniforms.
An Australian school has decided to drop its traditional school uniform, hoping new sportswear will encourage students to take part in more activities. School headmaster Elisabeth Lenders said the uniform change had been in the works for several years. “We decided that in 2018-2019,” she said. “The importance is clear: to make young people live happy, healthy lives.”
Ms. Lenders said World Health Organization research reported 90 percent of young Australians and New Zealanders were not getting the minimum daily levels of activity they needed in order to lead a healthy life.
As well as the new uniform, she said the school would change timetables to make sure there would be chances for students to take part in physical activity every day.
Ms. Lenders said in the past, a uniform was about all looking the same but in the 21st century it was important for students to be able to choose clothes that they liked.
And this Australian school had made an online survey about the uniform change and had received great support from parents and students. Tara, mother of Ava in Year 7, said it was a great move from the school. “These are the challenges of our time, and we want young people to think about them,” she said. “It is bigger than just throwing out the old uniform. It’s about what the role of education is about. And for me, it’s helping young people to live a happy, healthy and productive life.”
1. What does the underline word “that” in paragraph 2 refer to?A.physical activity | B.uniform change |
C.happy life | D.students’ health |
A.helps students to live a healthy life | B.gives students a sense of belonging |
C.leaches students to dress fashionably | D.helps students to pay attention to study |
A.Students there may wear different kinds of clothes. |
B.It’s not clear whether the change is good for students or not. |
C.Parents have different opinions towards the change of uniform. |
D.The change receives strong support from students and parents. |
A.Novel. | B.A guidebook. |
C.A newspaper. | D.A book review. |
South Texas College provides the chance for kids to develop their interests and skills through hands-on activities. Our camp offerings are designed to keep minds active while having fun.
Beginning Sewing (缝) CampAn introduction to both hand and machine sewing skill. This will introduce students to the basics of sewing. Certificates (合格证书) are provided.
Time: 9 a.m.-12 p.m. July 25-29
Location (地点): Pecan Plaza
student Ages: Ages 8-13
Cost: $84
Biology (生物) ExplorersCome join this camp to experience fun biology explorations. You will get to learn what’s inside animals bodies, grow plants bottle, and much more fun activities. This camp will let you have fun while leaning about biology! Shirts, lab coats and competition gifts are provided.
Time:9 a.m-12 p.m. June 27-July 1
Location: Starr County Campus
student Ages: Ages 9-13
Cost: $38
Aviation (航空) CampGet to know aviation, airplanes, and more by taking part in activities with other students from around the area! Students will take a field trip to the McAllen Airport. Certificates are provided.
Time:9 a.m-12 p.m. June 27-30
Location: Technology Campus
Student Ages: Ages 11-17
Cost: $105
Cybercamp BasicStudents will learn Internet safety and how to protect computers, tablets, cellphones and information from outside dangers. Certificates are offered when the course is completed.
Time: 1 p.m.-5 p.m. June 13-17
Location: Pecan Campus
Student Ages: Ages 11-17
Cost: $142
1. When can you attend Beginning Sewing Camp?A.1 p.m.-5 p.m. June 13-17. | B.9 a.m.-12 p.m. June 27-30. |
C.9 a.m.-12 p.m. July 25-29. | D.9 a.m.-12 p.m. June 27-July1. |
A.Aviation Camp. | B.Cybercamp Basic |
C.Biology Explorers. | D.Beginning Sewing Cam |
A.They both offer students a field trip. |
B.They are both for students aged 11-17. |
C.They are both held on Technology Campus. |
D.They both provide shirts and competition gifts. |
【推荐3】There was once a professor of medicine, who was very strict with the students. Whenever he took the chair on the exam committee(委员会), the students would be in fear, because he was seldom pleased with the answers they gave. A student would be lucky enough if he or she could receive a good mark from him. At the end of the term, the students of medicine would take their exam again. Now a student entered the exam room and got seated before the committee. This student was a little nervous as he knew it would not be so easy to get through the exam at all.
The professor began to ask. The student was required to describe a certain illness, his description of which turned out to be OK.
Then the professor asked about the cure(药剂、疗法) for the illness, and the student, too , answered just as right. “Good,” said the professor, “and how much will you give the patient?”
“A full spoon,” answered the student.
“Now you may go out and wait for what you can get,” said the professor. At the same time the committee discussed carefully the answers the student had given. Suddenly, the student noticed that there was something wrong with his last answer. “A full spoon is too much,” he thought to himself. Anxiously he opened the door of the room and cried, “Mr. Professor, I’ve made a mistake! A full spoon is too much for the patient. He can take only five drops.”
“I’m sorry, sir,” said the professor coldly, “but it’s too late. Your patient has died.”
1. The students were afraid of the professor because _______ .A.they often angered and disappointed him |
B.their answers often astonished him |
C.their answers seldom satisfied him |
D.he often misunderstood them and gave them bad marks |
A.not correct | B.not satisfying |
C.completely discouraging | D.accepted |
A.The student must have passed the exam. |
B.The student may not have passed the exam. |
C.The student must have been very happy when he heard, “Your patient has died. ” |
D.The professor must have been very pleased and given the student a good mark. |
【推荐1】Scrapbook Cottage is located in the beautiful Hills District of Sydney, just 30 minutes from the city. Elissa, the owner of Scrapbook Cottage, started scrapping (剪贴) more than ten years ago while on a working holiday in the US. She loved it so much that she wanted to work in the industry. “Scrapbook Cottage opened its doors in 1999, as the first scrapbooking store in New South Wales, Australia,” Elissa says.
The store has a homely feel to it, but is still large enough to have two storeys (楼层). The store stocks a huge range of all your favourite brands, with two sections dedicated to (专用于) Tim Holtz and BasicGrey. Scrapbook Cottage also offers kits which are popular and are updated every week. The store even has its own range of products, called Love You More.
Scrapbook Cottage is one busy place. Cardmaking classes are held once a month and once in a while a workshop is held on wooden items. Friday night gatherings are free and are held from 4 pm to 10 pm. For enthusiastic scrappers there is a Marathon Scrapathon held one Saturday a month, from 10 am to 10 pm!
Frequent shoppers are encouraged to join the PMS club (Photos + Memories = Scrapbooking). For a one-off fee, you earn a point for every dollar you spend, which you can put towards discounts on class purchases and much more.
At Scrapbook Cottage you can expect advice from knowledgeable people. Elissa’s staff all come from scrapbooking backgrounds with skills in different styles and techniques. The motto at Scrapbook Cottage is to provide quality scrapbooking products at competitive prices, in an inspiring, creative environment.
Find us at: 1/7 Anella Ave, Castle Hill NSW 2154 ●Phone: 0288503911 ●Email: info@scrapbookcottage.com.au ●Website: www.scrapbookcottage.com.au
1. Why did Elissa start Scrapbook Cottage?A.To start a new industry. | B.To be able to work locally. |
C.To turn her hobby into a business. | D.To make full use of her working holiday. |
A.Weekly kit-making classes. | B.Daily workshops on wooden items. |
C.Night gatherings every other Friday. | D.Monthly lessons on how to make cards. |
A.They can make a purchase. | B.They can use money wisely. |
C.They can learn to take photos. | D.They can share their memories. |
【推荐2】Whether you’re attending potting workshops at Navy Pier or admiring artfully arranged orchids(兰科植物) at the Chicago Botanic Garden, you’re bound to take home plenty of inspiration for your home garden as you enjoy the best blooms in town. Here are some of the Chicago flower and garden shows that you won’t want to miss this spring.
Macy’s Flower Show
The store will be filled with deep-sea flowers and amazing marine life, including coral reefs and mythical sea creatures, all fashioned from flowers. A wonderful array of free workshops, culinary (烹饪的) classes, floral and gardening demos and other related events round out the flowery fun.
When: March 22-April 5 Tickets: Free
Orchid Show at Chicago Botanic Garden
The annual Orchid Show at Chicago Botanic Garden features more than10, 000 flowers from all over the world, instantly transporting you to the tropics. The event also includes orchid classes, evening events with tastings of local spirits and specialty cocktails(鸡尾酒), a morning music series, special photography events, and even a plant marketplace where you can buy a potted(盆栽的) orchid to bring home.
When: Feb 14-March 22
Tickets: $14 for adults;$ll for seniors, ages 62+;$11 for children, ages 3- 12 Lincoln Park
Conservatory Spring Flower Show
Journey back in time to the Renaissance era as you wander the Lincoln Park Conservatory’s Spring Flower Show, where plants and flowers are artfully arranged in a way that replicates(复制) the still life paintings produced during the 15th- 16th centuries.
When: Feb 14-May 10 Tickets: Free
Garfield Park Conservatory Spring Flower Show
This year’s Spring Flower Show, themed Golden Hour, will celebrate the golden light of dawn and dusk with colorful displays of azalea, hydrangea, and calibrachoa. Two new displays will be unveiled at this year’s show: a series of immense hanging baskets overflowing with spring flowers, and two rope-art displays depicting(描绘) the rays of the sun.
When: Feb 14-May 10 Tickets: Free
1. What may be the theme of the Macy’s Flower Show?A.Golden Hour. | B.Voyage to the Ocean. |
C.Springtime in Paris. | D.A Trip to the Renaissance era. |
A.Attend cooking classes. | B.Learn to draw potted orchids. |
C.Taste cocktails in the evening | D.Enjoy rope-art displays. |
A.Macy’s Flower Show. |
B.Orchid Show at Chicago Botanic Garden. |
C.Lincoln Park Conservatory Spring Flower Show. |
D.Garfield Park Conservatory Spring Flower Show. |
【推荐3】My name is Judy Smith. I’ve been a school counsellor for about twelve years. I’m delighted to be here today to talk to you about counselling in junior high schools.
A counsellor focuses on two areas. One is personal counselling. It aims to help students work out any personal problems. Students might have problems in their family life or their relationships with others. The counsellor also runs programmes about smoking and other problems to stop students from getting into bad habits.
The second area of counselling is academic. It deals with students’ school studies or their plans of more education. If they have problems in remembering things, a counsellor may give them specific suggestions on how to improve their memory. Or, if they are interested in studying more, a counsellor may discuss which subjects and courses they take and which ones they shouldn’t.
It is always the school counsellor’s responsibility to give useful information or advice to students, and to point out important things to them. But students must make the final decision by themselves. In this way, students will make an effort to solve their own problems.
1. What is Judy Smith talking about in her speech?A.A school counsellor for 12 years. |
B.Counselling in junior high schools. |
C.How to help the students in need. |
D.Some specific suggestions. |
a. help students work out everything
b. problems in their family life
c. school studies
d. problems in their relationships with others
e. troubles in remembering things
A.b;d | B.a; c | C.b; e | D.a; e |
A.to focus everything on two areas. |
B.to deal with students’ school studies. |
C.to give some of the scientific suggestions. |
D.to stop students from getting into bad habits. |
A.They must make the final decision by themselves. |
B.They should point out some important things. |
C.They may do something to improve themselves. |
D.They can find their plans for more education. |
【推荐1】Arizona State University(ASU)Summer Programs
Logic and Leadership Academy
The Leadership Society of Arizona(LSA)has created a fun leadership program based on 25 years of professional development research conducted at ASU.
For registering on http://leadaz.org/summer-program/,LSA is providing you with a discount of $25.
Date,Location and Cost
Week 1:May 28-June 1 Tempe Campus $350
Week 2:June 10-14 West Campus $375
Week 3:June 17-21 Polytechnic Campus $400
Registration opens April 1,2021
Registration deadline is May 1,2021
High School App Camp
This program focuses on teaching the fundamentals of programming and computational thinking through iphone app development.Course material will be covered using a hands-on approach that helps participants to learn challenging concepts through practice.
Date,Location and Cost
July 8-12 Tempe Campus $625
Registration opens March 1,2021
Registration deadline is June 24,2021
The Art of Invention:Escape Room Maker Camp
Join us and practice your skills in science technology,engineering,arts,and math (STEAM)concepts while exploring,designing,and solving puzzles to"escape"the room!The camp will end with the design and construction of your own"room"for your family and friends to escape on the last day of the camp.
Date,Location and Cost
July 15-19 Chandler Innovation Center$250
Registration opens February 4,2021
Registration deadline is July 8,2021
High School Game Camp
Why just play video games when you can learn to create and produce your own?If you are entering grades 9-12,this two-week video game design and art camp will teach you cutting-edge 3D art production.
Date,Location and Cost
June 3-14 Tempe Campus $650
Registration opens March 1,2021
Registration deadline is June 1,2021
1. If you register online for the leadership course starting on June 10,how much should you pay?A.$ 325 | B.$350 | C.$375 | D.$400 |
A.It is a learning-by-doing program. |
B.It takes place at several campuses of ASU. |
C.Participants should register before March 1,2021. |
D.Participants can invite their family along. |
A.Tempe Campus |
B.Polytechnic Campus |
C.Chandler Innovation Center |
D.West Campus |
【推荐2】Off-duty firefighter Roben Duge smelled the smoke, saw the flames and heard the screams from his neighbor's house and thought instantly of his own family. The heroic smoke eater pulled a grandmother and two children from a burning house, on Thursday night, while walking home from his job at Ladder 103 in Brooklyn.
“I’m not a hero, I'm just reacting off instinct (本能),” the fearless father said on Friday at home, right next door to the fire-damaged house. His wife Crystal disagreed “It’s just who he is.” He is a superman.
The mild-mannered firefighter was heading home from the subway when he noticed the thick black smoke pouring out of his neighbor’s house. “A child playing downstairs in the basement accidentally started the fire and he was too frightened to tell his grandmother as the flames spread quickly,” reporters said. Duge, a five-year FDNY experienced firefighter, started rushing toward the two-storeyed residence when he saw the smoke. Visions of his own three kids flashed through his mind. “When I heard the kids screaming, I realized it from the bottom of my heart,” Duge told the Daily Neivs. “I thought how I could get in deep enough because I didn’t have any equipment and I didn’t know how dangerous it was.”
The grandmother, a stroke victim, was merely able to get around on her own when he made his way inside. “The lady could stand up, but she needed assistance to walk and the kids were screaming and scared to death,” said Duge.
After getting the three residents out of their house, he assisted them over to his home. The fire was brought under control about half an hour after it started. Duge, reflecting on his daring rescue, shrugged (耸肩) off the praise that was arrived via text and voicemail from fellow firefighters. “We often operate in chaos and we do put ourselves at risk,” said the FDNY officer.
1. Who was supposed to blame for the fire?A.Duge’s kids. | B.The old lady. |
C.Duge’s wife. | D.The neighbor’s kid. |
A.The lady sat on the floor. | B.The kids were frightened. |
C.The firefighters arrived. | D.The smoke was disappearing. |
A.He thought what he had done deserved it. |
B.He viewed it as a big surprise. |
C.He owed it to his fellow firefighters’ help. |
D.He cared little about it. |
【推荐3】Germans have a word “wanderlust” which translated into English would be “the desire to wander”. Nowadays the chance to travel is endless. Thanks to cheap air tickets, travelling abroad is very easy and sometimes it's even cheaper to fly out of the country than to travel within your own. So, yes, travelling is cheap but there have to be other reasons to travel and you're right. There are plenty of reasons!
I have always had this feeling of wanderlust. It started from me wanting to explore my local woods at the back of my garden as a young girl and as I have grown, so has my sense of adventure. And I found my local woods being replaced with the Brazil wetland, Pantanal, where I went last summer in search of jaguars, snakes and crocodiles. The thing with travelling is that it's always different. Even if you went to the same country, to the same town and stayed in exactly the same hotel, it would be a completely different experience. The people you meet will be different, and they will tell you their own travelling stories: stories of holiday romances, holiday worries and stories that seem so outrageous that you can hardly believe them until something similar happens to you.
Or maybe the difference is you? Maybe you have changed since last time you were there? And that's the thing with travelling—it changes you. When you travel you are forced to experience a new culture. Whether it's eating a guinea pig, or staying with a family where neither of you speak a common language and you have to communicate through hand actions and smiles, the experience gives me itchy feet to do it all again. And although wanderlust is a German word, the English idiom “to have itchy feet” has a similar idea. Someone who has itchy feet needs to leave or travel. This desire to explore is found not only in language but in us.
1. According to Paragraph 2, what is the most important part of travelling?A.Having different experiences. |
B.Hearing many travelling stories. |
C.Experiencing holiday romances. |
D.Taking more adventures. |
A.interesting | B.surprising | C.moving | D.disappointing |
A.Staying with a family without common languages. |
B.Communicating through hand actions and smiles. |
C.Eating a guinea pig with a family. |
D.Experiencing a different culture. |
A.give various reasons for travelling |
B.encourage people to travel abroad |
C.explain the German word “wanderlust” |
D.share the writer's travelling experiences |