Summer Camps 2019
Digging for Dinosaurs
June 10 to June 14, 2019; July 15 to July 19, 2019
$395 per person
What is a paleontologist (古生物学者) and what exactly do they do? Come find out with us this summer! We’ll explore what paleontologists do, where they work and what tools they use while searching for fossils (化石). We’ll dig deeper into how a fossil is made, the different types of fossils and what information paleontologists can learn from them.
Physics Past to Present
June 17 to June 21, 2019; July 22 to July 26, 2019
$405 per person
Have you ever wondered why a baseball flies a certain way when it’s hit or how to shoot the perfect basket? It’s Physics! This summer we will explore terms like energy and force to see how they affect things we do every day. We will look at who discovered these terms, how they influence the activities we love and how sportsmen use them to their advantage.
Ancient Art
June 24 to June 28, 2019; July 29 to August 2, 2019
$355 per person
Experience how art began! This summer we will explore how art has changed from the Stone Age through the Middle Ages. From cave paintings to building arches (拱门), we’ll explore the world through the eyes of artists who came before us.
Space Explorers: Back to the Moon
August 5 to August 9, 2019
$455 per person
Come join us in taking a closer look at our moon and how our astronauts got there. We’ll learn about what a spaceship needs to escape Earth’s pull, take a closer look at the moon’s surface and simulate (模拟) our own moon landing!
1. What will campers do in Physics Past to Present?A.Play sports. |
B.Talk with athletes. |
C.Explore energy and force. |
D.Learn the history of sports. |
A.$355. | B.$395. |
C.$405. | D.$455. |
A.Digging for Dinosaurs. |
B.Physics Past to Present. |
C.Ancient Art. |
D.Space Explorers: Back to the Moon. |
相似题推荐
【推荐1】Join Trackers Earth for award-winning Spring Break Camps. Parents know us as one of the most engaging camps in Portland. Here are the newest Spring Break Camps for your lovely kids.
Wilderness Survival Camps-Spring Break Train in the skills of wilderness survival. Kids work together in a Rangers Team, embarking on outdoor adventures and building lasting friendships. | |
Grade 1-5 ●Take up a bow. ●Learn forest skills. ●Carve your own tools and learn the uses of wild plants. ●Make a fire with many methods. ●Make your camp and home in the wilderness. ●Make safe human traps for fun stealth(秘密行动)situations. ●Tuition: $90 | Grade 6-10 ■Learn skills of hiding for invisibility and the ancient skill of shooting arrows. ■Make shelters from natural materials. ■Use your knife for woodworking and making other advanced camp craft. ■Navigate and stay "found" in the wilderness. ■Train in human tracking and how to care for the survival of others. ■Tuition: $84 |
Day Camp Schedule 7:30 AM—8:30 AM Free and flexible morning check-in 8:30 AM—3:00 PM Buses depart at 8:30 AM to travel to outdoor adventure 3:00 PM—3:30 PM Free and flexible afternoon check-out 3:30 PM—6:00 PM Pre-registered extended camp Our flexible early check-in and later check-out times offer options for working parents. You can add affordable Extended Camp until 6 pm. | |
Spring Break Extended Camp Extended Camp is offered through our commitment to support working families. Our extended camp is time well spent with nature themed games and activities. Pre-registration is required. Extended Camp 3:30 pm—6 pm $20 per afternoon with pre-registration of a single day $30 per afternoon unregistered |
Late Pickups
Up to 30 minutes after the end of camp is considered a late pickup. For the first 10 minutes we charge a fee of $5 and for any additional minute we charge $1 per minute. After 30 minutes we consider it extended camp and charge for the full unregistered day rate of $30. Late pickups after 6 pm will be charged $1 per minute.
If you want to get more information, please click the right access to the page.
1. What skill will kids learn in Grade 1-5?A.Starting a fire in the wild. | B.Building survival shelters. |
C.Setting a trap for wild animals. | D.Tracking humans in the wilderness |
A.Nature lovers. | B.Working parents |
C.Came players | D.Family members |
A.$120. | B.$114. |
C.$105. | D.$99 |
【推荐2】Have your ever tried podcasts(播客)? If you wish to feel happier, or just learn random things, click here. Here are some of the most exciting podcast series that can help you through your learning journey.
Ten percent happier
It was created after Dan Harris, a journalist, had a panic attack on live national television. This led him to try meditation to heal. During this journey, he wrote the book 10% Happier, which talks about the stages of his development. After the book became a best-seller, Dan Harris created the podcast, inviting special guests, such as meditation teachers and scientists to talk about personal development.
Delicious ways to feel better
Ella Woodward is known as a writer and businesswoman who owns the blog “Deliciously Ella”. She approaches a sensitive subject about our relationship with food. This podcast can help you fix your negative food experiences with positive ones, which can result in enjoying all types of food in moderation and respecting your body’s natural hunger cues.
Power hour
Sometimes, it’s challenging to see our true value within ourselves, which stops us from improving. If you’ve been down lately, you may want to check out this podcast. “Power Hour” was created by Adrienne Herbert, a wellness professional. She talks about motivation, trends, career paths and anything about self-improvement. Professionals are invited to discuss important matters.
Routines and ruts
Sometimes, keeping your habits in place when life is putting you down is not that easy. “Routines and Ruts” can help you make a significant change in your life. The podcast is produced by Madeleine Dore, a writer who likes to explore how we can spend our days in a balanced way that includes both productivity and relaxation. She also has some interesting guests.
1. Where is this text probably taken from?A.A travel brochure. | B.A website. |
C.A course plan. | D.A scientific report. |
A.Power hour. | B.Ten percent happier. |
C.Routines and ruts | D.Delicious ways to feel better. |
A.They are based on popular books. |
B.They often invite famous professionals. |
C.They are all created by experienced writers. |
D.They may contribute to our personal growth. |
【推荐3】Yellowstone National Park offers a variety of ranger programs throughout the park, and throughout the year. The following are descriptions of the ranger programs this summer.
Experiencing Wildlife in Yellowstone (May 26 to September 2)
Whether you’re hiking a backcountry trail (小径), camping, or just enjoying the park’s amazing wildlife from the road, this quick workshop is for you and your family. Learn where to look for animals and how to safely enjoy your wildlife watching experience. Meet at the Canyon Village Store.
Junior Ranger Wildlife Olympics (June 5 to August 21)
Kids can test their skills and compare their abilities to the animals of Yellowstone. Stay for as little or as long as your plans allow. Meet in front of the Visitor Education Center.
Canyon Talks at Artist Point (June 9 to September 2)
From a classic viewpoint, enjoy Lower Falls, the Yellowstone River, and the breathtaking colors of the canyon (峡谷) while learning about the area’s natural and human history. Discover why artists and photographers continue to be drawn to this special place. Meet on the lower platform at Artist Point on the South Rim Drive for this short talk.
Photography Workshops (June 19 & July 10)
Enhance your photography skills — join Yellowstone’s park photographer for a hands-on program to inspire new and creative ways of enjoying the beauty and wonder of Yellowstone.
6/19 — Waterfalls &Wide Angles: meet at Artist Point.
7/10 — Wildflowers &White Balance: meet at Washburn Trailhead in Chittenden parking area.
1. Which of the four programs begins the earliest?A.Photography Workshops. | B.Junior Ranger Wildlife Olympics. |
C.Canyon Talks at Artist Point. | D.Experiencing Wildlife in Yellowstone. |
A.Works of famous artists. | B.Protection of wild animals. |
C.Basic photography skills. | D.History of the canyon area. |
A.Artist Point. | B.Washburn Trailhead. |
C.Canyon Village Store. | D.Visitor Education Center. |
【推荐1】There are lots of love stories in Chinese literary history. These tales were born from beautiful scenery and rich cultures, making them perfect places to visit.
West Lake, East China
Location: Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province
Folktale: The legend is about a snake spirit who falls in love with a human named Xu Xian after meeting on the West Lake.
Travel Information: Walkways, perfectly positioned hills, parks, gardens and towers around the banks of the West Lake offer a great many points for visitors to admire the scenery. The best way to get around the lake is by bike or on foot. Three Pools Mirroring the Moon in particular is the must visit place if you are boating.
Tianhe Mountain, North China
Location: Xingtai, Hebei Province
Folktale: The cowherd (牛郎) and the weaver girl (织女) were once a happy couple, but their love was forbidden. They can meet only once a year when magpies fly together to form a bridge over the sky.
Travel Information: Far from the noisy city, Tianhe Mountain has the beautiful forests, valleys, and waterfalls. It also has a long history that goes back as far as the Stone Age. Nowadays, because of the strong idea with love, many blind dates (相亲) are held here.
Shanhaiguan Pass, North China
Location: Shanhaiguan District, Qinhuangdao City, Hebei Province
Folktale: Lady Meng Jiang’s husband was sent to build the Great Wall. Unfortunately, her husband died. She cried so bitterly that a part of the Great Wall broke down, exposing his remains.
Travel Information: Shanhaiguan is one of the major passes in the Great Wall of China. To take the Great Wall route, walk straight on from North Gate and then take the first right on the main road. Turn left up to the pathway beside the iron bridge and climb up. After climbing, you can take a break at the old city of Shanhaiguan which is at the foot of the Great Wall.
1. What can we know about the West Lake, East China?A.West Lake is located in West China. |
B.The best way to the West Lake is by car or on foot. |
C.Three Pools Mirroring the Moon is worth visiting. |
D.It offers few points for visitors to admire the scenery. |
A.have a blind date |
B.meet the cowherd and the weaver girl |
C.stay away from the noisy city |
D.visit the beautiful forests, valleys, and waterfalls |
A.A history book. |
B.A geography book. |
C.A travel magazine. |
D.An official report. |
【推荐2】The Four Most Famous Bike Trails in the World
For vacation seekers who love to ride their bikes, these are the most famous cycling trails in the world.
La Route Verte, Canada
Recently completed, this incredible route runs the length of Quebec Province from east to west and features more than 2,485 miles of bicycle trails that have been carefully marked. The ever-changing terrain (地形) makes this the best route to cycle from the St. Lawrence River to the mountains of the Laurentides.
The Karakoram Highway, China-Pakistan
Easily the highest international road in the world, the Karakoram is also one of the most breathtaking in terms of incredible views of mountainous countryside. The snow-capped Karakoram Mountains are your constant companion as you travel this amazing countryside. There are many villages along the way as well, and some of the glaciers reach the roadway.
Mont Ventoux and Luberon, Provence, France
While the hills of Luberon are a challenge for cyclists, the rewards of visiting ancient Roman ruins are certainly well worth the trip. The mixture of sun, pine forests and blue fields of lavender that stretch on for miles is a splendid sight. The legendary Mont Ventoux, the sight of many great runs during the Tour de France, is the highlight of a trip to this region.
The Great Ocean Road, Victoria, Australia
The Great Ocean Road is one of the engineering wonders of this country. The 243-kilometer road is windy most of the time, but offers beautiful views of the ocean and amazing geographic features such as the famous Twelve Apostles. If you don’t have time for the full run, the 60-kilometer journey between Torquay and Bells Beach can be ridden in a single day.
1. What is special about La Route Verte?A.It’s a newly-built route. |
B.It’s the shortest bicycle trail. |
C.It offers beautiful views of the ocean. |
D.It’s the highest international road in the world. |
A.La Route Verte. |
B.Mont Ventoux and Luberon. |
C.The Great Ocean Road. |
D.The Karakoram Highway. |
A.In a history book. | B.In a novel. |
C.In an art magazine. | D.In a travel brochure. |
【推荐3】The Franklin Institute is one of the oldest and most beloved science museums in the U.S.
Why Visit
In 1824, the Franklin Institute opened in Independence Hall in memory of Benjamin Franklin and his scientific achievements. In 1934, with the construction of the current building and the nearby Fels Planetarium, it became a hands-on science museum.
Today, it holds the distinction of being Pennsylvania’s most visited museum. In the museum’s rotunda (圆形厅), a 20-foot-tall marble statue pay respect to the Founding Father and famous scientist.
Must-See
While the entire museum offers interactive fun, highlights include the high-tech Your Brain exhibit which offers a glimpse into the inner workings of the human brain; Sports Zone, which focuses on the scientific aspects of sports; Two Escape Rooms, where participants solve puzzles and riddles before time runs out; and the on-sile Virtual Reality Demonstration Space.
Pricing
General Admission to the Franklin Institute includes access to three floors of hands-on science exhibits including permanent interactive exhibits, Live Science programs, the Joel N. Bloom Observatory and one show in the Fels Planetarium. Discounts are available for groups of 15 or more.
To purchase tickets, please click the ticket price to be directed to our online ticketing page where all the ticket prices are available. If you prefer to order tickets over the phone, please call 215 -448 -1200(9:00 am-5:00 pm).
Member Tickets
Members of the Franklin Institute receive exclusive (独有的) ticketing benefits, including discounted prices and no service fees. Please select your Membership level before purchasing member tickets.
1. What is the original purpose of the Franklin Institute?A.To show respect to the Founding Father. |
B.To honor Franklin and his achievements. |
C.To attract more visitors and make profits. |
D.To remind visitors of the famous scientist. |
A.Tickets for science exhibits are sold out. |
B.Interactive exhibits are strongly recommended. |
C.Discounts are available for most visitors. |
D.The ticket prices are listed on the website. |
A.A museum guide. | B.A science show review. |
C.A brief announcement. | D.A scientific report. |
【推荐1】Family Activities in Hawaii
Kids get bored easily, but they won't be in Hawaii. To help you and your kids plan for that perfect Hawaiian vacation, here are some of activities you can enjoy at Hawaii's main islands:
Kauai
To start off, keep your kids busy by letting them explore Hawaii's art, culture, history, and unique geography hands-on at the Kauai Children's Discovery museum. Exciting activities your kids will enjoy at this museum include star observing, creating artworks and rock climbing.
Oahu
Oahu is another island that offers plenty of activities the whole family will enjoy. If you want to pet a dolphin or sea lion, you can go to the Sea Life Park. Also get a sight of life underwater through their Sea Trek Adventure activity where you go 18 ft. underwater for a human-and-fish meet and greet.
Molokai
Enjoy Molokai's laid-back atmosphere by visiting the Molokai Horse & Wagon Ride. The horse and wagon ride usually starts at the mango grove. Another good idea is to visit the Big Wind Kite Factory to see how kites are made and fly one of your own. Learn kite-flying and kite-making techniques and let kids pilot their own kites.
Big Island
Aside from the beaches, Hawaii is especially known for its volcanoes. And if you go to the Big Island, you can let your family experience several of these volcanoes by visiting the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. Watch up close a live volcano gently spewing lava at the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park for an unforgettable yet educational experience.
1. Which island will you visit if your children are interested in sea animals?A.Kauai. | B.Oahu. |
C.Molokai. | D.Big Island. |
A.Riding a horse. | B.Creating artworks. |
C.Making kites. | D.Running a factory. |
A.The live volcanoes. | B.The dead volcanoes. |
C.The beaches. | D.The education program. |
【推荐2】I’ve been teaching college for many years. I’ve long grown used to the torn jeans, slippers, shorts in the dead of the Maine winter, and ball caps worn backward. Still, when one of my students showed up in pajama (睡衣) bottoms, I couldn’t help asking, “Did you just roll out of bed?” He responded: “Five minutes ago.”
I'm familiar with the school of thought that says that how students dress is unrelated, so long as they’re learning. I put it in the same category as “Grammar and spelling don’t matter, so long as they’re expressing themselves”. I wonder about the wisdom of blurring (模糊) the line between bed and desk.
I smile when I think back on the occasions that my parents associated with needing to look respectable. Once, when I was 14 and my brother was 12, my father announced that he was taking us into Manhattan (just a subway ride away) to see the play. My brother and I were excited at the hope, but were shortly discouraged when my father directed us to put on our best clothes, including jackets and ties. “But why?” I begged, not wanting to change out of my comfortable jeans, T-shirt, and sneakers. “Because,” he said, “we’re going to New York.” I can still see the stars in his eyes as he said these words.
So yes, I do want my students to be comfortable. But I also want to pay my respects to those students who believe that appearances count.
I think of the woman — a somewhat older student — I had in class a few years back. She was someone to whom science did not come easily: She worked determinedly for respectable grades on every homework. But I was struck by how tastefully she dressed, day after day.
Once, I said, “You always looked so nice.” Immediately, she answered, “I’ve waited 12 years to return to school, and I dress up to remind myself to be serious about it.”
And, I might add, she seemed perfectly comfortable to me.
1. What phenomenon is described in the first paragraph?A.Students care little about class attendance. |
B.Students show their personality through dress. |
C.Students tend to ignore their personal appearance. |
D.Students make it a habit to be late for school. |
A.Ambiguous. | B.Supportive. |
C.Doubtful. | D.Disapproving. |
A.They considered personal appearance important. |
B.They looked after their children with great care. |
C.They often paid a visit to New York. |
D.They preferred dressing formally on a subway. |
A.To feel comfortable at class with others. |
B.To show her serious attitude towards learning. |
C.To impress others with respectable clothes. |
D.To hide her embarrassment at poor homework. |
Hours: Part time
Salary : £11.12p/h
A teaching assistant is needed to start on 3rd August 2013. He or she will provide the students and teachers with appropriate support in the classroom. Secondary school experience preferred.
For further details please telephone Mrs. Caryl Lewis, Headteacher on 736524 or email her at cl@ recruitment.com.
Lunchtime assistant
Hours: Part time
Salary: £9.28p/h
We’re looking for someone to assist with the lunchtime routine, take care of pre-school children at mealtimes, and get the room ready for afternoon activities.
Anybody interested in this position please call Joanne Walton on 734229 or email her at stmarks@lapetiteecole.com.
Days per week: 5(Monday-Friday)
Working hours: 10:30am-2pm
Food section manager
Hours: Full time
Salary: Negotiable
Marks and Spencer needs a food section manager to start immediately. The ideal candidate must have experience within the food business, excellent communication and organisational skills coupled with the ability to manage the staff. Duties will include responsibilities for opening and closing the store, and providing the customers with up-to-date knowledge of products and services, Benefits include staff discount card.
You can contact Linda Hodgson by sending an email to lindahodgson@sandpiperci.com.
Shop assistant
Hours: Part time
Salary: Negotiable
The ideal candidate must have excellent customer service skills, be friendly and outgoing and have an eye for details.
Previous experience is an advantage, however, full training will be provided. Able to work as a member of a team. Must be able to speak and understand English.
You can apply for this position by emailing Sue Milroy at paris@jacksclothing.com.
Days per week: 5(Monday to Saturday with one day off during the week)
1. If you want to work in a nursery school, you should contact ______.A.Linda Hodgson | B.Caryl Lewis |
C.Joanne Walton | D.Sue Milroy |
A.can take great care of kids | B.has an eye for details |
C.has secondary school experience | D.can manage the staff members |
A.One can get in contact by e-mail. | B.One has to work five days a week. |
C.They require fluent English. | D.They are paid by the hour. |