With their long histories, the United Kingdom’s universities have earned reputation and become favored destinations for many international students. However, while many people dream of attending these institutions, a growing number of the schools have fallen victim to cheating scandals (丑闻) in recent years.
The Telegraph reported that investigations for cheating have risen at Leeds University, from 127 in 2014/15 to 516 last year. Over the same period, cases at Queen Mary University of London increased from 104 to 248, and Nottingham University tripled to 514.
The increase has been linked to the rise of essay mills (论文作坊). These are companies that, for a fee, provide original essays, written by real people, for specific university assignments. Widely advertised on social media, these essay mills target those who struggle with their university workloads.
Even though many students have the ability to complete work on their own, it is believed that the pressure of too many deadlines and a lack of discipline encourage them to use essay mills.
In response, many universities have introduced new measures, such as oral exams to test students’ knowledge of assignments and subject areas. New software is also helping catch cheaters. Currently, most UK universities use Turnitin to check assignments for plagiarism (剽窃). Now it is being used to analyze students’ natural writing styles. This way, it may detect abnormal changes in their written assignments.
Despite the risks, essay mills seem like an easy ticket to a degree. However, a majority do not deliver the A+ essays they promise, and students are vulnerable to being cheated and blackmail (敲诈). According to the BBC, multiple Coventry University students were blackmailed up to $5,000 (35,190 yuan) after using an essay-writing service last year.
A Nottingham University spokesman told the Guardian, “The best way to deal with essay mills is for the government to legislate (立法) against them and block their webpages at a national level.”
Currently, these sites are legal in the UK, but other countries, including New Zealand and Australia, have banned them altogether. Students in Australia could even face two years in jail and a $210,000 fine if found guilty of cheating.
1. Why do many students turn to essay mills, according to the writer?A.Because they want to pay for top marks. |
B.Because essay mills are popular on social media. |
C.Because they find college work is too difficult. |
D.Because they have heavy workloads and they are undisciplined. |
A.knowing little about something |
B.paying close attention to something |
C.well prepared for something |
D.likely to suffer from something |
A.The government should make laws to ban them. |
B.Students found guilty of cheating should be put into jail. |
C.Teachers should change the way of testing their students. |
D.Universities should better manage their campus websites. |
A.The increase of cheating at UK universities. |
B.The rise of essay mills in the UK. |
C.Pressures faced by students in the UK. |
D.Attitudes toward plagiarism in different countries. |
相似题推荐
【推荐1】How to Stop Spam Calls for Good
If you made a list of the little things that bothered you the most, phone call scams would no doubt be at the top. Telemarketers, or more often, automated robot-callers, have tricks for interrupting you at the worst possible moment.
Fact is that robot-callers are never going to stop trying to reach you. Their schemes bring in hundreds of thousands — if not millions — of dollars annually. And unfortunately, older people are more likely to fall prey to these scams.
Sign up for the National Do Not Call Registry
Your first move: Join the Federal Trade Commission’s National Do Not Call Registry. You can get on the list by calling 1-888-382-1222 from the phone number you want to register.
Use spam-filtering apps and tech
You probably know that a caller who insists you owe money to the IRS or says you’ll be arrested if you don’t settle a debt is a scammer. But your 10-year-old kid and your older parents and grandparents may be tricked. And remember: Knowing how to stop spam calls is just one step toward avoiding scams; don’t forget to explain how to stop spam texts to your loved ones, too.
A.Warn family members |
B.Report to the police at once |
C.Follow these steps to pull the plug on them once and for all. |
D.If you have multiple numbers to input, register them at DoNotCall. gov. |
E.Spam calls can reach you anytime and anywhere when you use your smartphone. |
F.They’re annoying, but that’s not the only reason you should know how to stop spam calls. |
G.The National Do Not Call Registry will prevent a lot of unwanted calls, but it won’t stop all of them. |
【推荐2】Earth is home to around 7,000 languages, around half of which are expected to disappear by 2100. Languages disappear for many reasons. Sometimes younger generations stop learning a language because parents want children to fit in.
The United Nations ranks endangered languages according to their risk level. For example, a “critically endangered” language is one that even grandparents don’t speak often. New York’s Onondaga language is an example with only 50 speakers left. An “extinct” language has no speakers. It is gone forever. Alaska’s Eyak language is one example.
Various animals and plants benefit our environment. In the same way, different languages contribute to cultural diversity.
The Endangered Language Alliance wants to save languages from disappearing.
A.The last person who spoke it died in 2008. |
B.Why should we save endangered languages |
C.Saving these languages benefits our understanding of other cultures. |
D.With just 5 speakers left, it is absolutely endangered. |
E.Can a language with zero native speakers come back to life |
F.Sometimes societies force minorities to give up their language. |
G.The nonprofit group finds native speakers and records their stories. |
【推荐3】Are you right-handed or left-handed? Have you ever wondered why?
With 10% of all humans being left-handed, lefties have been looked down upon as being unlucky. In the past, left-handers were thought to be strange, and left-handedness was thought to be caused by how anxious a pregnant (怀孕的) woman was during her pregnancy. However, we might now be closer to discovering the genetic reasons behind handedness.
We know that the human body is made up of cells, each of which contains a nucleus (细胞核). Inside the nucleus are thread-like structures called chromosomes (染色体) which can be stretched out to what is known as DNA. Sections of this DNA are referred to as genes — one section of DNA would show clearly your hair color and others, the shape of your nose!
The University of Oxford research team examined the genomes (基因组) of 400,000 volunteers in the UK Biobank, of whom 38,332 were left-handed. The team discovered four genetic regions, three of which had proteins (蛋白质) that play a key role in the formation of the physical structure of the cells.
By studying the brain scans of 9000 volunteers, researchers noticed that in people who were left-handed, the left and right halves of their brain that dealt with language worked in a much more intentionally matched manner. This led them to conclude that the genetic differences they had observed in left-handed people were responsible for differences in the white matter that connects language regions of the brain.
The team also found that the regions of left-handers’ brains that set them apart from right-handers gave them a slightly higher chance of getting some mental diseases, but a slightly lower chance of getting Parkinson’s disease. This study is the first to find a link between handedness, genes, and the language areas of the brains.
1. Why does the writer use two questions at the beginning?A.To show the importance of genes. |
B.To invite the readers to answer them. |
C.To draw the readers’ attention to the topic. |
D.To test the readers’ knowledge about being left-handed. |
A.It is caused by the anxious pregnant woman. |
B.It has something to do with genes. |
C.It means greater creativity. |
D.It is regarded as being strange. |
A.By asking volunteers questions. |
B.By testing volunteers’ intelligence. |
C.By examining genomes and studying brain scans. |
D.By comparing the acts of people with different hands. |
A.Right-handers are better than left-handers. |
B.Left-handers have a smaller chance of getting Parkinson’s disease. |
C.Handedness is decided by the white matter of the brain. |
D.There is a connection between handedness and genes. |
Many people go to school for an education.Some learn languages,history,math and other subjects.Others go to school to learn a skill.School education is very important and useful.Yet no one can learn everything from school.A teacher cannot teach his students everything they want to know.So,much more is learned outside school by the students themselves.
Great people before us didn't get everything from school.Their teachers only showed them the way.Edison didn't even finish school.But they were all so successful because they knew how to study.They read books that were not taught at school.They would ask many questions as they read.They worked hard all their lives.Above all,they knew how to use their heads.
1. People go to school only for an education,they don't go there to learn a skill.A.T | B.F |
A.T | B.F |
A.T | B.F |
A.T | B.F |
A.T | B.F |
【推荐2】National University of Singapore
Admissions for Chinese High School Students
Requirement | Applicants who have completed the high school final examination | Applicants who will be completing the high school final examination after application closing date |
Minimum apply | Gao Kao results | Senior Middle 2 Semester 2 results |
A good pass in Gao Kao and one of the following: (i)IELTS (ii)TOEFL (iii)Cl Advanced / Cambridge English: Advanced (iv)PTE Academic | A good pass in Gao Kao by June 2022 and one of the following: (i)IELTS (ii)TOEFL (iii)Cl Advanced/ Cambridge English: Advanced (iv)PTE Academic | |
Course Qualification | Qualified for all courses | Not qualified for Dentistry /Law/Medicine/ Nursing |
Application Closing Date | 28 February 2022 |
◇ Notes
1. For applicants who would be sitting for the Gao Kao examination in 2022, please submit your actual results within 3 calendar days upon result release to the NUS Office of Admissions.
2. Application will only be processed upon submission of your Gao Kao results together with an acceptable English Language score by the application closing date. Internet print-out of your Gao Kao results can be accepted provisionally. The print-out must clearly reflect your full name.
3. Senior Middle 3 students who are not sitting for Gao Kao as the graduation examination should apply under ‘Other High School Qualifications, by presenting ACT with Writing or SAT, together with SAT Subject Tests or Advanced Placement Test scores and their latest high school results.
• English Language Requirement for NUS
The medium of instruction at NUS is English. To enable you to benefit from an NUS education, we expect you to have achieved a minimum level of English proficiency. For certain qualifications, you are also required to furnish additional English Language test scores applicants may present any of the following to fulfil the English Language requirement:
Test | Minimum Acceptable Score |
Cl Advanced/Cambridge English: Advanced | 180 |
EL119 | C6 |
IELTS | 6.5 overall with 6.5in Reading and Writing components |
Mu ET | 200(for 2020 examination and before) 240(for 2021 examination onwards) |
PTE Academic | 62 overall with 62 in Reading and Writing components |
TOEFL | 92-93 forintemet-based/580forpaper-based |
A.Li Kuan: High School Final Examination (Completed), Gaokao Score in 2021 (High), TOEFLE (570 for paper-based), applying for Biology. |
B.Ji Yang: High School Final Examination (Completed), Gaokao Score in 2021 (Low), TPTE Academic (65 overall, with 62 in Reading and 61 in Writing), applying for Medicine. |
C.Qian Yu: Senior Middle 2, Semester 2 Results, Gaokao Score by June, 2022(High), MUET (242, for 2021 examination), applying for Law. |
D.Wang Xiao: Senior Middle 2, Semester 2 Results, Gaokao Score by June, 2022(High), IELTS (7 overall, with 6.5 in Reading and 7 in Writing), applying for English language and literature. |
A.June 27th, 2022. | B.June 28th, 2022. |
C.June 29th, 2022. | D.June 30th, 2022. |
A.SAT, Advanced Placement Test scores and the latest high school results. |
B.ACT with Writing, SAT and the latest high school results. |
C.ACT with Writing, SAT Subject Tests and the latest high school results. |
D.SAT, SAT Subject Tests and the latest high school results. |
【推荐3】A few weeks ago, my 9-year-old daughter was sick. My husband was out of town. And I needed to head to the drugstore—a five-minute walk away—to get some medicine for her. So I made sure my daughter knew where to find our rarely used landline phone, quizzed her on my cellphone number and told her not to open the front door for anyone; then I left. Twenty minutes later I was back home. Both of us were a bit tense as this experience had never happened before, but we were fine.
I had been postponing this moment of independence for my daughter for months, held back by worry about the potential disasters. But I know that this way of thinking is part of a larger social problem that many people have complained of. Fewer children are walking to school on their own, riding their bicycles around neighborhoods or going on errands (差事) for their parents.
There have been several cases of parents actually being accused of allowing their children to walk or play unsupervised (无人监督的). We’re now seeing a backlash to all this pressure for parental supervision: Earlier this year, the state of Utah passed a new “free-range” parenting law that redefined neglect to specifically not include things like letting a child play in a park or walk to a nearby store alone.
Overprotected parenting can do real harm. According to a study published this year in the Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, the number of children aged 6 to 17 whose . parents said they were currently diagnosed with anxiety grew from 3.5% in 2007 to 4.1% in 2012. And in a 2017 survey of more than 31,000 college students by the American College Health Association, 21.6% reported that they had been diagnosed with or treated for anxiety problems during the previous year. That is up from 10.4% in a 2008 survey.
NYU Langone’s Dr. Berry says children as young as 2 or 3 can start helping with chores, such as carrying a plate to the table and putting clothes in the basket. Most 8-year-olds should be able to make scrambled eggs “with some gentle eyes on them,” while most 10-year-olds can handle a chef’s knife, she says. Parents first need to teach safe techniques, repeatedly, then assist with and monitor the activity before gradually “fading out”.
1. Why did the author and her daughter feel nervous?A.Because the drug store was a five-minute walk away from their house. |
B.Because her daughter was too young to remember the phone number. |
C.Because the author left her daughter home alone for the first time. |
D.Because anyone could open the front door of their house. |
A.Today’s children have less independence. |
B.Today s parents put too much pressure on children. |
C.Fewer children participate in outdoor activities. |
D.Fewer children help their parents do housework. |
A.Explanation. | B.Support. | C.Opposition. | D.Understanding. |
A.When children cook, parents should be around them. |
B.Children can be good helpers of their parents in housework. |
C.For safety’s sake, it’s best not to let children help in the kitchen. |
D.It’s never too early to start encouraging children’s independence. |
【推荐1】Everyone has a phone in their pocket nowadays, but how often do we really use them for their original purpose—to make a call? Telephone culture is disappearing. What brought us to this moment, and what are its effects?
“No one picks up the phone anymore,” wrote Alex C. Madrigal on The Atlantic. “The reflex (习惯性动作) of answering—20th-century telephonic culture—is gone.”
The shift is of course due in large part to more communication options: Texting with photos, videos, emojis, reaction gifs, links and even voice messages can be a more attractive option.
Texting is light and fun, not nearly as demanding of your attention as a phone call. It can also be done with multiple people at the same time. Social media, email and video calls have also eaten away at traditional phone calls.
In recent years, another reason has caused people to ignore phone calls completely: robocalls. Robocalls are automate (自动化的) messages from organizations verifying (核实) your phone number or telemarketers trying to sell something. Americans received 22.8 billion robocalls halfway through 2020, equaling an annual rate of 45.6 billion, slightly below 2018 numbers, according to YouMail, a robocall protection service and blocking app.
As telephone culture disappears, what is the loss of a singular family phone doing to the family unit? Early landline phones unified family members, whereas mobile phones isolate(隔离) them.
“The shared family phone served as an anchor for home,” said Luke Fernandez, a Weber State University computer-science professor and co-author of Bored, Lonely, Angry, Stupid: Feelings About Technology, From the Telegraph to Twitter. “With smart phones, we have gained mobility and privacy. But the value of the home has been diminished, as has its ability to guide and monitor family behavior and perhaps connect families more closely,”Fernandez said.
Of course, as technology progresses, lives always change for better or for worse. With the loss of telephone culture, families will need to find other ways to unite.
1. What has caused the traditional telephone to lose its appeal according to the text?A.People’s preference for robocalls. |
B.People’s addiction to social media |
C.People’s growing need for privacy |
D.People’s wide range of communication choices |
A.Smart phones make families closer. |
B.Smart phones help people monitor family behavior. |
C.The value of home depends on how phones are used. |
D.The use of mobile phone has affected family bonds. |
A.The past and future of telephone |
B.The development of communication tools. |
C.The downfall of traditional telephone culture. |
D.The relation between phone use and family bonds. |
【推荐2】It’s hard to find a person who doesn’t like traveling. The human’s hopes to explore new areas drive us to visit new countries and discover new places. It’s a pity that it is impossible to explore every corner of the world even if you travel the whole life. So people search travel articles to learn more.
If you want to become a travel writer who helps people to choose a trip, you should know how to create an article about traveling experience. Maybe the following can help you.
Read different resources. Do you want to improve your skills and do great writings? Start by exploring how experts do. Start following famous travel writers and discover how they engage readers, which means you should know how to get readers’ attention. Also, it will help you to know about the latest news in the traveling.
For sure, anyone can create a blog (博客) about traveling. But the top travel writers don’t create articles according to stories of other people. They make every trip by themselves and share their experience in their articles. If you want to become a very successful writer, you should have a large background in traveling. It will help you create original (原创) articles and share your traveling secrets with your readers.
Don’t forget about your opinions when you discover how to write a travel article. If you want to copy someone’s story, you can rewrite it and collect a few points. But if you’re going to become a famous travel writer, you need to create original articles. Feel free to share your opinions and feelings.
Being a travel writer is exciting. You have to travel, explore new areas and share your experience with readers.
1. What is the possible meaning of the underlined words “engage readers” in Paragraph 3?A.Make readers interested. | B.Tell readers opinions. |
C.Get readers bored. | D.Help readers understand. |
A.Becoming a very successful writer. | B.Having a large traveling background. |
C.Creating a blog that is about traveling. | D.Writing articles based on other stories. |
A.Copy someone’s story. | B.Rewrite someone’s travel articles. |
C.Share someone’s points. | D.Having his or her own opinions. |
A. | B. |
C. | D. |
A.explore how experts do | B.visit new areas |
C.discover more readers | D.report the latest news |
Can dogs and cats live in perfect harmony in the same home? People who are thinking about adopting a dog as a friend for their cats are worried that they will fight. A recent research has found a new recipe for success. According to the study, if the cat is adopted before the dog, and if they are introduced when still young (less than 6 months for cats, a year for dogs), it is highly probable that the two pets will get along swimmingly. Twothirds of the homes interviewed reported a positive relationship between their cat and dog.
However, it wasn't all sweetness and light. There was a reported coldness between the cat and dog in 25% of the homes, while aggression and fighting were observed in 10% of the homes. One reason for this is probably that some of their body signals are just opposite. For example, when a cat turns its head away it signals aggression, while a dog doing the same signals submission.
In homes with cats and dogs living peacefully, researchers observed a surprising behavior. They are learning how to talk each other's language. It is a surprise that cats can learn how to talk “Dog”, and dogs can learn how to talk “Cat”.
What's interesting is that both cats and dogs have appeared to develop their intelligence. They can learn how to read each other's body signals, suggesting that the two may have more in common than was previously suspected. Once familiar with each other's presence and body language, cats and dogs can play together, greet each other nose to nose, and enjoy sleeping together on the sofa. They can easily share the same water bowl and in some cases groom (梳理) each other.
The significance of this research on cats and dogs may go beyond pets — to people who don't get along, including neighbors, colleagues at work, and even world superpowers. If cats and dogs can learn to get along, surely people have a good chance.
1. The underlined word “swimmingly” in Paragraph 1 is closest in meaning to “________”.
A.early | B.sweetly |
C.quickly | D.smoothly |
A.They eat and sleep together. |
B.They observe each other's behaviors. |
C.They learn to speak each other's language. |
D.They know something from each other's voices. |
A.have common interests |
B.are less different than thought |
C.have a common body language |
D.are less intelligent than expected |
A.We should learn to live in harmony. |
B.We should know more about animals. |
C.We should live in peace with animals. |
D.We should learn more body languages. |
【推荐1】Fairs and theme parks never seem to lose their attraction. My kids love them as much as I do. Not everyone will agree with me though. My wife is terrified of anything more exciting than the merry-go-round. So why do I love Blackpool’s Big One while she goes white on hearing the word “rollercoaster(过山车)”?
According to psychologists, it comes down to something called a “Type T” personality. Type T’s are thrillseekers who welcome the uncertainty of activities that most people would find hairraising. It seems some of us enjoy the physical sensations associated with fear: the adrenaline(肾上腺素) rush and the beating heart. Scary rides make us feel alive. Terrifying experiences encourage a sense of excitement once we’re back on solid ground though we only enjoy them, experts say, when we’re within a “protective frame” that assures us that deep down, we’re still safe.
Recent research has found certain genes(基因) which may be responsible for those of us with Type T personalities. Biochemists have separated a gene called DRD4 which seems more common in rollercoaster lovers like me.
New technologies have allowed engineers to design coasters that change speeds quickly, shoot up hundreds of feet into the air and make all sorts of twists. Research suggests that extreme fairground rides tend to appeal particularly to those of us who lead stressful, structured or controlled lives. It’s certainly true that roller coasters are a way of breaking out of the humdrum(乏味的) expectations of everyday life. Theme parks allow us to act like children again, to experience true excitement and behave a little wildly. Where else as an adult can you scream at the top of your lungs and throw your arms in the air without being sent for psychological evaluation?
If you’re looking for a great place this summer where you can get in touch with your inner risktaker, head for the nearest theme park. It’s a scream!
1. What can we learn about the author’s wife?A.She gets excited easily. |
B.She fears extreme rides. |
C.She loves Blackpool’s Big One. |
D.She rarely disagrees with the author. |
A.Put their lives at risk. |
B.Stay energetic all the time. |
C.Avoid the “protective frame”. |
D.Enjoy adventurous experiences. |
A.It is genetically determined. |
B.It is common among people. |
C.It is caused by living separately. |
D.It is a result of a physical disorder. |
A.They help relieve stress. |
B.They are technologically designed. |
C.They contribute to parent kid relationships. |
D.They are a replacement for psychological evaluation. |
【推荐2】Shane Gero, a scientist at Aarhus University in Denmark, spent 6 years studying sperm whales (抹香鲸), which communicate through very loud clicks. He found that sperm whales in the Caribbean Sea had different clicks from those in the Pacific Ocean. He even “translated” the clicks from a group of Caribbean sperm whales, believing them to say, “I’m from the Caribbean, are you?”, reported National Geographic. As well as being used for communication, the clicks also allow whales to develop a relationship with one another, according to Gero.
Apart from sperm whales, other animals like wolves and apes also have different regional accents. Researchers analyzed the howls of different species of wolves. They found that red wolves, Arctic wolves and other wolves have howls that vary in pitch (音调). In other words, they have their own dialects.
According to Darcy Kelley from Columbia University, most animals learn their accents naturally. For example, macaques (猕猴) start speaking their dialect as soon as they are born. Scientists placed some macaques in a new environment where their playmates all spoke a different dialect. But the macaques still spoke their own dialect. Their environment had no influence on their communication, according to the Washington Post.
“In most species, communication appears to have a genetic basis,” Kelley explained in the Washington Post. “However, among a small number of species, animals can learn from others and develop their own accents.”
Fruit flies are a good example. According to Science Daily, they send messages through their wing movements. Scientists found that fruit flies can only communicate efficiently with others of the same species. However, they can learn new dialects by spending time around other species.
“A proper accent is vital to mating and warning the coming of enemies, which is the basis of survival,” Kelley told the Washington Post. A species can’t risk changing their own dialect and learning a new one.
1. What does the author want to show by talking about the sperm whales at the beginning?A.Animals have different dialects. |
B.Sperm whales live in different oceans. |
C.Animals can speak different local languages. |
D.Whales communicate through clicking noises. |
A.Wolves are wild animals using language. |
B.Wolves live in different areas of the world. |
C.There are different kinds of wolves in the world. |
D.Wolves of different kinds howl at different pitches. |
A.Have a better chance of survival. |
B.Fight with other species for food. |
C.Communicate with other species better. |
D.Pass on information to the next generation. |
A.Dialects Matter to Animals |
B.Wild Animals Have Own Dialects |
C.Animals Develop Accents to Survive |
D.Animal Accents Vary with Environment |
【推荐3】If you come and join the expedition(探险) program of the AG Society, you are sure to get unique experiences!
ENJOY SWIMMING WITH THE HUMPBACKS Mark Turin and his team are your hosts for an unforgettable AG Society adventure, filled with in-water meetings with humpback whales(座头鲸) in the Kingdom of Tonga's group of islands. WHO:Mark Turin's Whales Underwater DATES:26 September-4 October 2020 COST:$ 5,450 per person BOOKINGS: Call 0756679413, email reservations @ whalesunderwater. com or visitwhalesunderwater.com | 12-DAY COAST CRUISE The AG Society is cooperating with APT to offer an exciting voyage along the Kimberley coastline from Broome to Darwin. It is the easiest way to explore Kimberley by means of Coast cruising(海岸巡航). Tourists on this 12-day voyage will go along the shore, explore natural wonders,meet traditional owners, and see rock art.WHO:APT DATES:6-17 September 2020 COST:$ 13,395 per person BOOKINGS:Call 0617284596 Visit Kimberley wilderness.com.au |
DISCOVER NEW FOSSILS The AG Society provides you with an opportunity to seek fossils (化石).Guided by experts,you'll go to special locations, seeking new fossils for the collections of the Australian Opal Centre. It's certain that your discoveries will further help establish these collections as a world-class scientific and cultural resource.Besides, there are a series of lectures on mining history, fossils, dinosaur hunting and new dinosaurs. WHO:Australian Opal Centre DATES: 20-25 August 2020 COST: $ 2,200 per person, including all activities and lunches and dinners BOOKINGS:Call 0427904587,email dig@australianopalcentre.com or visit australian opalcentre.com | FEED DEVILS Come and join Paul Newman for a unique hands-on experience with this Tasmanian devil(袋猫) feeding program in the beautiful Barrington Tops of NSW. As you help with feeding individuals,you'll see devils when you get close. In addition to working with the animals, there'll be opportunities to explore the area's natural treasures and spot local wildlife.Don't miss your chance to participate in this important conservation(保护)program.WHO:Devil Ark DATES:24-26 November 2020 COST:$ 1,750 per person BOOKINGS:Call 0243408610, emailinfo@ devilark.org. au or visit devilark, org.au |
1. Which website can you visit if you want to join Turin's program ?
A.devilark. org. au | B.australian opalcentre.com |
C.Kimberley wilderness.com. au | D.whalesunderwater.com |
A.ENJOY SWIMMING WITH THE HUMPBACKS. |
B.12-DAY COAST CRUISE. |
C.DISCOVER NEW FOSSILS. |
D.FEED DEVILS. |
A.0427904587 | B.0756679413 |
C.0243408610 | D.0617284596 |