The Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County
Hours: 9:30 am—5:00 pm daily
Closed: January 1, July 4, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day
Driving
Plan extra driving time for your visit. The area surrounding the museum will be busy before being opened. We advise you to arrive a few hours before or several hours after the opening time to avoid high traffic times.
Directions
From the 110 Freeway, take the Exposition Boulevard exit and head west toward Vermont Avenue. Turn left on Bill Robertson Lane. The museum’s newly opened Car Park will be on your left hand side and cost $12.
Parking
The museum’s parking lot fills up quickly on game days. We suggest arriving early in the day. All guests and members who plan to visit the museum may park in the museum’s Car Park. If the museum’s Car Park is full, parking is also available in the state-run Lot 3 across the street. Parking in this lot will cost $12 (cash only). Remember that cars parked in Lot 3 after 5: 30 pm will be issued a parking citation (罚单).
Where to eat
If you are bringing your own food, we invite you to picnic under the trees on the grass in front of the museum. Food and drinks are not allowed inside any of the museum halls and exhibits. We appreciate your help in preserving our museum.
At the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, you can see more than just walls and fossils. We provide not only a typical museum experience, but also hands-on exhibits. You can stay indoors, outdoors, and all over Los Angeles. We inspire the widest possible audience to become keepers of the living Earth.
1. What do we know about parking when driving to the museum ?| A．Visitors should leave Lot 3 before 5: 30 pm. |
| B．Members will have a special place to park. |
| C．People have to park in the museum’s Car Park. |
| D．Visitors must pay for the museum’s Car Park in cash. |
| A．To park in other lots. |
| B．To eat in the museum. |
| C．To come to the museum in the whole year. |
| D．To touch the exhibits in the museum. |
| A．To advertise coming events. |
| B．To introduce special exhibits. |
| C．To tell about the museum’s history. |
| D．To encourage more people to come. |
相似题推荐
【推荐1】Chocolate Factory Tours around the USA
Everyone has a favorite way of enjoying the sweet treat of chocolate. Let’s take a look at a handful chocolate factories throughout the USA to see how the sweet confection （糖果） is made.
Hershey’s Chocolate Tour
In Pennsylvania, the Hershey’s Chocolate Tour (free) at Hershey’s Chocolate World is an amusement ride that takes visitors through the production process, from harvesting cocoa beans in the tropical rainforest to the end result---Hershey’s Chocolate. You can taste a sample （样品） at the end of the tour.
Taza Chocolate Tour
The factory tour at Taza Chocolate ($6 per person) in Somerville, just outside of Boston, is offered daily and takes visitors on the journey from bean to bar through a unique, stone-ground （用细磨磨的） method using traditional Mexican stone mills.
Hoffman’s Chocolate Factory Tour
Hoffman’s Chocolate factory in Greenacres offers daily chocolate factory tours (free). The through-the-window observation tour includes the story of cocoa and the history of chocolate, as well as a personal experience with chocolatiers as they explain how their chocolate is made.
Askinosie Chocolate tour
The Askinosie Chocolate’s factory tour ($5 per adult, $4 per child/student) in Springfield lets visitors hear stories of farmer partners that Askinosie works with across the globe. All of the roasting, pressing, molding and packaging is done by hand, and Askmosie is one of the only craft chocolate makers pressing their own cocoa butter.
Seattle’s Theo Chocolate Tour
Seattle’s Theo Chocolate is a must-stop when visiting the Emerald City, and taking a tour of the factory ($10 per person) is an added treat. The one-hour tour begins with an educational part in which the different cocoa beans and areas are introduced, giving visitors insight into how different chocolates are cultivated （培育）.
1. David wants to go to a chocolate factory with his little sister Belle, but he only has 7 dollars in his pocket. Belle is eager to taste them. They can visit ______.| A．Hershey’s Chocolate World | B．Taza Chocolate factory |
| C．Hoffman’s Chocolate factory | D．Askinosie Chocolate factory |
| A．Hershey’s Chocolate Tour | B．Hoffman’s Chocolate Tour |
| C．Askinosie Chocolate tour | D．Seattle’s Theo Chocolate Tour |
| A．Pennsylvania | B．Greenacres | C．Springfield | D．Emerald |
【推荐2】Daxing International Airport
Regulations for certificates
1. If your name on the passport is English, but on the ticket it is Chinese, you cannot take a domestic flight.
2. The name and other information on the boarding pass must be consistent with the information in the boarding document. If not, the security check will not allow the release.
3. The identity document held by the passenger must be the same as the identity document used the time of booking. If the ID number is inconsistent the security check is not allowed.
4. Foreign passengers can be released through security check if there is no space or backslash in their surname and first name. It is recommended that passengers and airlines confirm whether boarding passes can be changed.
Regulations for shipping luggage
1. Domestic flight
Normally, 20kg for economy class, 30kg for business class and 40kg for first class passengers with adult or child tickets.
2. International flight
In general, the free shipped luggage limit for economy class passengers is 20kg, and 30kg for economy class passengers with student passports. The allowance of free shipped luggage in business class is 30kg and 40kg for first class.
Wheelchair service for special passengers
You can ask for wheelchair service in the ground garage, and the personnel will accompany you to enter the terminal.
| Origin | Destination | Depart | Arrive | Flight |
| Daxing, Beijing | Nanyang | 06:40 | 08:21 | KN5759 |
| Daxing, Beijing | Sanya | 06:50 | 11:10 | KI9-K28 |
| Daxing, Beijing | Changsha | 07:20 | 09:22 | A15-A28 |
| Daxing, Beijing | Yinchuan | 08:00 | 10:10 | AO1-A14 |
1. What will happen to a foreigner if there is no space in his surname and first name?
| A．He will not be allowed to board the plane. | B．He has to change the information on his boarding pass. |
| C．He can pass the security check. | D．He has to provide his ID number. |
| A．not likely | B．not identical | C．not accepted | D．not similar |
| A．80kg | B．60kg | C．40kg | D．70kg |
| A．About two hours. | B．About three hours. |
| C．About four hours. | D．About three and a half hours. |
【推荐3】We look forward to welcoming you to The Metropolitan Museum of Art! The following events are open to exploration.
Member Morning Hours
Every Thursday, 9 am-10 am
Every Thursday morning, just before the Museum opens to the public, Members are invited to experience the newest exhibitions at the Met without the crowds. Members are also invited to bring guest (s). Timed Tickets are not required for entry.
Storytime at the Met— Back to School
Every Tuesday, 10: 30 am-11 am
Read, listen, sing, and have fun with Storytime! Join us every Tuesday for picture-book readings connected to objects in The Met collection. This month’s theme is Back to School. Recommended for families with children ages 18 months to 6 years.
Free; Museum admission is not required. Note: Space is limited; first come, first served.
Art History Study Group -Text and Image in Ancient Egypt
Wednesday, September 7, 2022,5 pm-5: 30 pm
Expand your knowledge of art history through virtual introductions to core themes and close examination of Met objects with Museum experts. In this session, join us for an in-depth discussion about the relationship between text and image in ancient Egypt.
Fee: $40. Please note: This live event takes place on Zoom. Space is limited; advance registration is required. Registration closes Tuesday, September 6, 2022, or when registration is full.
Discoveries -Color !
Sunday, September 11, 2022,11 pm-12:30 pm
For kids with learning and developmental disabilities and those on the autism spectrum. Join us for an in-person workshop to talk about and make art!
Free, though reservations are required. Space is limited.
1. Which event is held online?| A．Member Morning Hours. |
| B．Storytime at the Met. |
| C．Art History Study Group. |
| D．Discoveries —Color. |
| A．They can be allowed entry at any time. |
| B．They can help organize the newest exhibitions. |
| C．They can attend events without advance registration. |
| D．They can bring guests to the museum before it opens. |
| A．Admire exhibits. |
| B．Read picture books. |
| C．Make themed art objects. |
| D．Learn about art history. |
【推荐1】Cultural tourism is a form of travel that focuses on exploring and experiencing the cultural heritage and traditions of a particular destination. Cultural tourism is a good way to enrich your experience as a tourist.
Cultural tourism helps to encourage the protection of culture and heritage by keeping endangered traditions alive. For example, heritage handicraft skills (手工技能) might be little practical, but outside interest could be enough to safeguard a tradition that might otherwise have been lost.
Cultural tourism also improves education.
However, when cultural practices and traditions are presented only for tourism purposes, they may lose their true meaning and become superficial (表面的) performances aimed at entertaining tourists.
In addition, a lot of tourists can put a pressure on local resources.
Most importantly, cultural tourism may lead to the loss of cultural diversity. As destinations become more popular to mass tourism, there is a risk of homogenization, where cultural practices and traditions become standardized to the tastes and expectations of tourists.
| A．Only when culture tourism is managed properly |
| B．This can lead to a misunderstanding of the culture |
| C．It is important to improve cultural understanding and respect |
| D．Because cultural tourism often involves travelling to far areas |
| E．Travelers have the chance to take part in educational activities |
| F．But it’s worth noting that this type of travel has both benefits and downsides |
| G．Popular cultural destinations often experience an increase in the number of visitors |
【推荐2】Space travel has arrived! Companies like SpaceX are already taking paying customers into space and Virgin Galactic is booking passengers for its first business flight for the summer of 2023. But space travel is available (可获得的) to a small group of people who are very rich. Now, a Japanese company plans on opening space up to ordinary people.
The company is planning on sending space viewing balloons that will make space travel available to people who are not wealthy or have no skills needed to fly a rocket (火箭). “It’s safe and money -saving for people,” Keisuke Iwaya, the CEO of the company, told reporters. “The idea is to make space travel for everyone.” he added.
While the balloons do not actually go into outer space, the capsule (太空舱) will fly higher than some planes and will give passengers a clear view of the universe (宇宙).
The company developed a capsule that can fit two people—a pilot and passenger—and a balloon that can fly to a height of 25 kilometers. It took 12 years to develop. Unlike rockets and hot air balloons, the reusable balloons will be lifted by helium (a very light gas). It will take two hours to rise and will stay there for an hour before beginning its going down. The capsule itself is 1.5 meters wide and has several windows that will allow passengers to view the earth below or the universe above.
Keisuke Iwaya worked together with the Japanese travel company JTB Corp to support the sales when the space capsule is ready to operate as a business. Applications are now being accepted until the end of August, 2023. The first five passengers will be announced in October. At this point, the price is out of reach at €167,000 but will be reduced to the tens of thousands of euros.
The first flights will leave once every week, weather permitting. While most future space travelers may dream about flying into space in a rocket, floating in a balloon capsule is a kinder and safer way to travel. Wish you a safe journey!
1. What can we infer about space travel from paragraph 1?| A．It will be available in 2033. | B．It is used for scientific research. |
| C．It is expensive at the moment. | D．It only attracts wealthy passengers. |
| A．By listing numbers. | B．By telling reasons. |
| C．By giving examples. | D．By comparing opinions. |
| A．Challenging. | B．Unknown. | C．Hopeful. | D．Mysterious. |
| A．A short story. | B．A space diary. | C．A book review. | D．A news report. |
【推荐3】There are a lot of names for people who travel the world—backpackers, tourists, explorers, travelers. Labels (标签) are everywhere but seem especially popular among travelers trying to differentiate (区别) their style of travel. For many travelers, these labels make them feel better over another.
Andrew Zimmern from Bizarre Foods once said, “Please be a traveler, not a tourist. Try new things, meet new people, and look beyond what’s right in front of you. Those are the keys to understanding this amazing world we live in.” The idea here is that travelers are better at exploring the world than tourists. They dig deep into the culture, drink it up, and get to know a place while a tourist takes pictures and declares to have “done Paris.”
But that’s wrong, we are all tourists.
On the road, backpackers love to talk about how real their travels are and how unreal tourists are. “Look at those tourists over there,” they say. They scoff at others who travel too quickly or to places that they think are not well worth visiting. Nevertheless, they do so while eating hamburgers and drinking beers with other travelers.
The only way to really get to know a place deeply is to live there. If you want to live like a local, find an apartment, get a job, go to work, and do the same things as you did back home.
We are all only passing through a culture, getting a small taste before moving on to the next place. Even if we stay weeks or months, we’re just getting in touch with the surface. As a matter of fact, we are all really just tourists, or explorers, or travelers. Call yourself whatever you want—it’s all the same as we’re all trying to do the same thing—see the world.
So don’t label anyone and don’t let anyone label you. We’re all tourists. We’re all travelers. What we are all doing is more important than what we call ourselves. Let’s just enjoy the fact that we are simply people on the road.
1. The purpose of Andrew Zimmern’s words in Paragraph 2 is to ________.| A．present amazing experiences | B．tell travelers from tourists |
| C．get to know different people | D．give an example of misunderstanding |
| A．laugh at | B．model after |
| C．take notice of | D．agree with |
| A．They live like locals while traveling. |
| B．They have a brief experience of places. |
| C．They enjoy tasty food on the way. |
| D．They like calling themselves explorers. |
| A．Explore deep into cultures. |
| B．Make a detailed trip schedule. |
| C．Just enjoy the trip on the road. |
| D．Simply be more a traveller than a tourist |
【推荐1】The most popular national parks in the U. S. such as Yellowstone and the Grand Canyon attracted record crowds last summer. For some, it might be worth fighting traffic or walking packed trails. But there are plenty of national parks across the country with far fewer visitors.
Voyageurs National Park, Minnesota
More than a third of this Northwoods network of boreal forests and rocky islands is covered by water—four huge lakes plus 26 smaller ones. New environmental protections make now an ideal time to experience these waterways via a tour boat. Easy-access shoreline campsites line the park’s major lakes.
Kenai Fjords National Park, Alaska
This coast-meets-mountains reserve takes wildlife watching to the next level. Use the park’s only maintained long trail to the outlook over Harding Icefield for breathtaking views of this expansive, icy landscape. From a tour boat, look out for orcas, humpback whales, and dolphins among the waves and Steller sea lions and harbor seals on the beaches.
Indiana Dunes National Park, Indiana
Kids will find more than just a day at the beach in this welcome pocket of nature. It’s a 45-minute drive from Chicago here. An impressively diverse number of ecosystems in this compact park let families explore wetlands, pine forests and 15 miles of sandy shoreline in a day.
Dry Tortugas National Park, Florida
Accessible only by boat or seaplane, this park offers untouched beaches, and the chance to explore the historic Fort Jefferson. Located on Garden Key, the second largest of the park’s seven islands, the military stronghold was the largest fort in North America during the mid-1800s. During the Civil War, it became one of the nation’s largest prisons.
1. What do the 4 national parks have in common?| A．They’re low-cost. | B．They’re easily accessible. |
| C．They’re less visited. | D．They’re kid-friendly. |
| A．Voyageurs National Park. | B．Kenai Fjords National Park. |
| C．Indiana Dunes National Park. | D．Dry Tortugas National Park. |
| A．It’s related to American history. |
| B．It consists of beautiful islands and lakes. |
| C．It contains the largest fort in the world. |
| D．It offers a boat trip along waterways. |
【推荐2】GREAT VERMONT CORN MAZE
Come early, spend the day. Selected one of the top mazes in America. 16 acres of fun, new maze designs and surprises every year, miles of pathways, bridges, emergency exits, Kid Village, views, Barnyard Golf,100 of underground tunnels, petting animals. Open Aug. I through early Oct. 1404 Wheelock Rd., N. Danville. TEL: 802 -748-1399.
LINCOLN PEAK VINEYARD
Named Vermont's star wine producer in American Wine, 2013.Comc taste our wines, enjoy a glass, and walk in the vineyard. We make something for everyone -dry to sweet- entirely with grapes we grow. 142 River Rd., New Haven; 3 miles north of Middlebury.802-388-7368.
BENNINGTON MUSEUM
Celebrating the creativity of Vermont across time with diverse art, rich history and innovation. The museum houses the largest public collection of paintings by folk artist Grandma Moses, l8th century paintings and furniture, a 1924Martin Wasp, motorcar, works by Bennington Modernists including Jules Olitski, Paul Feeley and others.75 Main St, Bennington. TEL: 802-447-1571.
BENNINGTON POTTERS
A Vermont tradition for 66 years! Take a free tour of the factory just behind our home style store at 324 County St., downtown Bennington. Shop from our full line of original design dinner ware, bake ware, mugs and more; furnishings for the home; everything for the table. Store and factory open. Mon.-Sat.9:30-6pm, Sun. 10-5 pm. TEL:800-205- 8033.
HIDDEN SPRINGS MAPLE
Take a free, guided tour of our maple canning room, taste our different grades of maple sytud (枫糖)and shop for a variety of local products including maple syrup from a number of local farms, gift baskets, arts and crafts. 23 Westminster Rd. TEL: 802-387-5200.
1. What does the underlined word “house" mean?| A．a building for people to live in |
| B．all the people living in a house |
| C．to keep something in a building |
| D．to provide somebody with a place to live |
| A．GREAT VERMONT CORN MAZE |
| B．LINCOLN PEAK VINEYARD |
| C．BENNINGTON POTTERS |
| D．HIDDEN SPRINGS MAPLE |
| A．802 -748-1399 | B．800-205- 8033 |
| C．802-387-5200 | D．802-388-7368 |
| A．September 10. | B．October 21. |
| C．9:30-6pm every Monday. | D．10-5 pm every Sunday. |
| A．the museum at 75 Main St, Bennington |
| B．the vineyard 3 miles north of Middlebury |
| C．the potter factory at 324 County St. |
| D．the maze at 1404 Wheelock Rd. N. Danville |
【推荐3】Yosemite National Park
Yosemite is all about restoration this year. This month the park’ s main corridor is being repaired. The park’ s gallery reopened to the public in April after being remodeled to allow full accessibility for the disabled. Even John Muir, known as the father of the national parks, is being revived(使复活)by the actor Lee Stetson, who will answer audience questions about the park and its history at the Yosemite Theater.
Petrified Forest National Park
Petrified Forest National Park is now mapping self-guided hikes to its more remote destinations, in part to remind visitors that the parks are theirs to wander. In August, a new field institute will begin offering classes led by geologists, photographers and other experts. And next year, you will see electric vehicle charging stations at the north and south entrances of the park.
Acadia National Park
Acadia National Park is to begin managing a new campground on Maine’ s Schoodic Peninsula this fall. The site will offer almost 100 recreational vehicles and tent sites, as well as new hiking and biking trails connected to Gouldsboro Village and existing park trails leading to the peninsula’ s tip.
Mesa Verde National Park
Wetherill Mesa in Mesa Verde National Park will have an extended season this year(through mid-October), giving cyclists much time to enjoy new access to the park’ s six-mile Long House Loop, a paved path formerly used for tram service, and the backcountry routes on the park’ s most popular hike. Naturally, plans are in the works to open an on-site bike rental operation within the year.
1. What do we know about Yosemite National Park?| A．Its gallery is accessible to the disabled. |
| B．It will be closed for repairs all the year. |
| C．Lee Stetson is well-known as its founder. |
| D．It will offer almost 100 recreational vehicles and tent sites. |
| A．Mesa Verde National Park. | B．Acadia National Park. |
| C．Yosemite National Park. | D．Petrified Forest National Park. |
| A．To appeal to people to preserve the national parks. | B．To observe the wildlife at the national parks. |
| C．To introduce something new at the national parks. | D．To describe the natural scenery of the national parks. |
【推荐1】Just over 12 months ago I gave myself a challenge: give up spending on all but the essentials for a whole year. It hasn't always been easy, but a year on I am wealthier and wiser. Embarrassingly, I have also realised just how much money I've squandered down the pubs in restaurants and through mindless shopping.
Free of any financial worries, I was spending without thinking. Stuck in a cycle of consumerism, I was struggling in vain to spend my way to happiness. Giving up spending for a year was an extreme approach, but I wanted to taste extreme frugality, shake up my spending patterns and overpay my mortgage instead of shopping. I could continue to pay my bills, including mortgages, broadband(宽带), phone bill, charity donations, life insurances, money to help my family and basic groceries.
It was not easy, especially in the first few months. There were lows, such as when I missed my favourite jazz concerts and hit films. There have also been some awkward moments when I've turned up to a friend's house for dinner empty-handed. I did a lot of washing up at my friends' houses in return this year.
I did find new ways to live, however. Using sites such as Eventbrite I have been to film screenings, wine tasting evenings and theatre productions for free. Living in London I have a wealth of free cultural activities on my doorstep and I've been to more art exhibitions this year than ever before. I even managed a free holiday, cycling the
Suffolk and Norfolk coast and camping on beaches. It's something I'd never done before and probably wouldn't have, were it not for the challenge.
The last 12 months have taught me what things I really need. I can honestly say I' m happier now. I've gained confidence and skills, done things and met lovely people I wouldn't have otherwise done or met.
1. In the past the author wasted much money on the following EXCEPT .| A．purposeless shopping | B．basic groceries |
| C．restaurants | D．pubs |
| A．try to form a virtue of frugality | B．change her former spending habits |
| C．pay off her mortgage as soon as possible | D．reserve money for her everyday bills |
| A．She did a lot of washing and cooking in pubs. |
| B．She tried cycling and camping for the first time. |
| C．She explored more cultural activities in London. |
| D．She attended concerts and wine evenings for free. |
| A．It's discouraging. | B．It's challenging. |
| C．It's beneficial. | D．It's embarrassing. |
【推荐2】Tom liked to make up stories about the giants that threatened(威胁)the peace of his own land ,but he knew that the real giant in his life was Janice. Of course, it wasn't only Tom and his best friend John that Janice was after. She had two friends, Wilma and Bobby, who were almost as big as she was,and the three of them would wander around the playground, grabbing up rocks, running through jump ropes, and laughing while second graders screamed. They would even stand outside the girls' room every morning and make the little girls give them their milk money before they'd let them go to the bathroom.
Belle, Johns little sister, unfortunately, was a slow learner. Her daddy had brought her a package of Twinkies, and she was so proud that as soon as she got on the school bus, she forgot every-thing she knew and yelled to another first grader, "Guess what I got in my lunch today, Billy?”
“What?”
“Twinkies!”she shouted so loud that you could have heard her in the back seat even if you were deaf in both ears. Out of the corner of his eye, John thought he saw Janice brighten up.
When they sat down, Belle was still talking about her Twinkies loudly. "My daddy brought them to me from Washington.”
John threw another look at the back seat. “You better shut up about those Twinkies”he said in her ear. “You just jealous(嫉妒的) because Daddy did bring you none.” “OK.” He turned to Tom to say, “warned her,didn’t I ? and Tom nodded back.
Neither of them was too surprised to see Belle come screaming toward them at rest time. “She stole my Twinkies!”John sighed. “Belle, didn't I tell you?”
1. From the first paragraph, what do you know?| A．Tom liked to be a writer. |
| B．Janice was a real giant in their lives. |
| C．Wilma and Bobby were almost as big as Janice. |
| D．Tom and John would wander around the playground. |
| A．Bored | B．Helpless |
| C．Admired | D．Happy |
| A．to represent her. | B．to protect her. |
| C．to attack her. | D．to impress her. |
| A．Janice | B．Bill |
| C．John | D．Tom |
【推荐3】Here are the most popular festivals and fair events in New York this year.
Fanfaire NYC—High School of Art and Design
From：Today, Feb 8, 10：00 am To: Tomorrow, Feb 9, 6：00 pm $5.00-$20.00
The Fanfaire NYC is a fun way to spend the day burying yourself in your love of comic book art and meeting many people who help make it a reality. Super affordable to attend, and a nice way to spend the day with your fellow fans. Don't miss out.
New Jersey Convention & Exposition Center
From：Friday, Mar6, 10：00 am To：Sunday, Mar8 6：00 pm $8.00-$10.00
Celebrate all that is handcrafted and see what's NEW at Sugarloaf Crafts Festival!
Find special things never available online! Shop the latest in fashion, jewelry, art accessories, furniture, décor, special foods and much more! Discover unique and memorable gifts you can't find anywhere else to make your spring gift giving celebrations extra-special. Mother's Day, Father's Day, birthdays, graduations, weddings and more—you’ll find per-fectly hand-made joy at Sugarloaf!
American Fine Craft Show at Brooklyn Museum
From： Thursday, Nov 19, 6：00 pm To： Sunday, Nov 22, 6：00 pm $8.00-$16.00
American Fine Craft Show at Brooklyn Museum will crown the holiday season with 90 ex-hibits of art and handmade fine crafts for sale from artists and artisans from Brooklyn and around the country in the museum's landmark Beaux-Arts Court. In addition to fine art, exhibitors will sell ceramics, art glass, decorative fiber, fashion and fashion accessories, furniture, jewelry and mixed media.
On Air Fest 2020
From： Friday, Dec 6, 9：00 am To: Sunday, Dec 8, 4：00 pm $149.00-$375.00
On Air Fest is a rally point for leading voices, new movements and curious listeners in-spired by the art of sound. Coming into its fourth year in 2020, the flagship Brooklyn event at Wythe Hotel will feature over 100 artists who bring forward innovative ideas and present new work.
1. Which event charges the highest prices?| A．On Air Fest 2020. |
| B．New Jersey Convention & Exposition Center . |
| C．Fanfaire NYC—High School of Art and Design. |
| D．American Fine Craft Show at Brooklyn Museum. |
| A．Its goods can be booked online. |
| B．It lasts the longest time among the events. |
| C．It only sells goods made by hands. |
| D．It gives the visitors free festival gifts. |
| A．Food and drink. | B．Performing arts. |
| C．Festivals and fairs. | D．Sports and active life. |
