Many cars in advertisements, exhibits and at car sales in the United States are red, blue or green —but almost 75 percent of new cars sold in the United States are black, white, silver or gray.
Jackson is a reporter who writes about cars. He says the car colors Americans choose do not show dirt as much as the colors of other cars. He says that means the owners wash their cars less, saving money. And he notes some areas that are suffering from water shortages do not permit people to wash their cars often, if at all.
Dan Benton works for a company called Axalta, which makes supplies for international car makers. He says when white cars are sold by their owners, they often sell for higher amounts than cars of other colors. And he notes that white cars “absorb less energy" than cars of other colors. This means temperatures inside them are lower in warmer areas.
Dan Benton also says research at Monash University in Australia suggests that there is a lower risk of crashes during the day for white cars compared with darker ones.
Axalta says about 11 percent of cars sold in North America are red and 8 percent are blue. In South America, 10 percent of new cars sold are red.
Car buyers in other countries also like white. Jane Harrington works for PPG Industries, a company that makes paint for cars. She said in China, buyers say white makes a small car look bigger.
Green has become less popular. Dan Benton notes that in the mid 1990s, “green was the most popular color in North America. Today, green is hard to find."
Sometime in the future, people may not have to choose the color of their car - technology may let owners change their car's paint color anytime.
1. According to Jackson, Americans favor cars of black mostly because they________.| A．stand washing | B．don't look dirty |
| C．are environmentally friendly | D．aren't in need of cleaning often |
| A．White cars. | B．Black cars. | C．Car sellers. | D．Car makers. |
| A．Dan Benton. | B．Jane Harrington. | C．Australians. | D．Chinese. |
| A．Cares Are Different in Style |
| B．Colors Increase a Car's Popularity |
| C．What Are the Colors of Choice for Cars? |
| D．What Type of Car Sells Well in the Market? |
相似题推荐
【推荐1】For most people, the weekly shopping is just an ordinary task.
The variety of products in different countries fascinates me every time I travel somewhere new.
By wandering around a grocery store in another country, I can imagine what the lives of its citizens are like. In Italy, I saw one aisle (过道) filled entirely with different types of pasta. I smiled to myself and thought that Italians really do love their pasta.
| A．In Germany, walking through the middle aisle was a delight. |
| B．But for me, I find a lot of joy in grocery shopping. |
| C．Grocery stores are a great place where I can buy all kinds of local food. |
| D．In Malta, I found the most delicious chocolate-filled bread. |
| E．Grocery shopping is not just an act of watching people buy food. |
| F．People might find it a strange habit to go grocery shopping on holiday. |
| G．People prefer to spend more time on something more fun like visiting museums. |
【推荐2】Singles day, occurs on November 11, and it has become the world’s biggest online shopping day, due to Jack Ma’s particular vision of e-commerce. It is a fact that online shopping has played an important part of Chinese daily life. Below are three popular shopping sites in China:
Taobao and T-mallBoth of them are the brands of China’s Alibaba group, whose founder is Jack Ma. Taobao is the biggest and the most important shopping site in China. The difference between Taobao and T-mall is that Taobao is mostly about middle, small size companies and individual merchants (商人), while T-mall only allows certified large scale corporation merchants to sell goods on it. Thus the price of goods is commonly lower on Taobao but the quality is not always guaranteed. However, T-mall is the opposite, where the majority of items are a bit more expensive but have guaranteed quality.
Jd.comJd.com is one of the China’s biggest e-commerce companies and sells various goods, including daily necessities, food, clothes and electronics etc. Meanwhile, Jd.com sells a lot of computer parts, providing installation advice services and installation assistance services, which differ from other retailers (零售商). Also, Jd.com has its self-run delivery group, offering the best and quickest delivery service. In some cities, you can pay after goods have been delivered to your door.
Suning.comSuning.com is a B2C online shopping platform of Suning Company, selling electronics, mobile phones, computers and books etc. Different from the aforementioned shopping sites, Suning has physical stores selling electronics across the nation and it focuses on synchronous (同步的) development of online shopping and physical shopping. Therefore, customers can see electronic products for themselves in their retail stores and then purchase it online. At the same time, Suning offers better after-sale service and immediate delivery service.
1. What can we learn about Taobao and T-mall?| A．They have nothing in common. |
| B．T-mall is larger and more important than Taobao. |
| C．Their sellers are different in size and qualification. |
| D．The quality of their goods can both be guaranteed. |
| A．Taobao. | B．T-mall. |
| C．Jd.com. | D．Sunning.com. |
| A．It sells electronics. |
| B．It has physical stores. |
| C．It offers after-sale service. |
| D．It provides delivery service. |
【推荐3】Standing in line is a pain. At the post office. At the box office. At a restaurant. But on Black Friday, it’s an experience.
The first spot outside some Best Buy stores is usually claimed weeks before Black Friday, often by a person in a tent. Shoppers at Walmart will print out maps of the store, with circles around their primary targets. Someone, somewhere, will try to cut in line at a Target, arousing the anger of the people who played it fair.
At risk are both bargains and bragging rights, turning what would otherwise be a miserable experience into an adventure.
“These queues are quite different than the usual annoying ones we encounter day to day at the A.T.M. or in the subway,”said Richard Larson, a professor at M.I.T. who has spent years studying line behavior.
Professor Larson, whose nickname in academic circles is Dr. Queue, said he would never wait in a line on Black Friday himself. The lines, he said, are“once a year, they’re exciting. They’re the kind you might tell your grandchildren about.”
Lines test patience, personal space and principles of fairness and rationality, especially on Black Friday, when the crowds can be overwhelming. Still, the promise of a once-a-year score draws shoppers to queues that start before sunrise—or in some cases, the night before.
J. Jeffrey Inman, a veteran of Black Friday lines and president of the Society for Consumer Psychology, said that many families treat the hours long experience as a bonding ritual and a cherished tradition.
“It’s not something unimportant,”said Mr. Inman, who is also a professor of marketing at the University of Pittsburgh.“And there’s this layer of competition to it, with people edging forward, because there are only so many of those big screen TVs inside the door.”
People may actually gravitate toward longer lines, so they can feel a greater sense of accomplishment once they finally make a purchase. Professor Larson said,“Even if they don’t know what the line is for, they reason that whatever’s at the end of it must be fantastically valuable.”
1. From the second paragraph, we can learn that _______.| A．people in Target are most likely to cut in line |
| B．shops will hand out store maps to shoppers |
| C．shoppers dislike queuing well in advance |
| D．queuing for Black Friday is common |
| A．Shoppers stand in line to enjoy the pleasure of bargaining with salespeople. |
| B．People feel like winning if they get something after queuing for some time. |
| C．Standing in line on Black Friday is not an exciting experience for some people. |
| D．Grandchildren like hearing grandparents talking about their experience of queuing. |
| A．turn a blind eye to | B．be attracted by |
| C．pick up bargains in | D．be cheated by |
| A．Why Stand in Line on Black Friday? |
| B．Fairness: Key to Consumer Psychology |
| C．Standing in Line Is a Pain, Says Professors |
| D．Black Friday is Getting Increasingly Valuable |
【推荐1】Sleep，considered as a luxury by many, is essential for a person’s well-being. Researchers have found that insufficient sleep and tiredness increase a person’s risk of developing severe medical conditions, such as obesity, high blood sugar levels and heart disease. Now, a new study has found that getting sufficient sleep is also the key to improving academic performance.
Jeffery Gross, the university science professor who led the research, was not trying to find the relationship between sleep and grades when he handed out smartwatches to the 100 students in his chemistry class. Instead, the professor hoped the wrist-worn devices, which track a person’s physical activity, would show a connection between exercise and academic achievements.
While Gross’s data showed no relationship between these two factors, the study found something surprising. As the researchers were analyzing the data, they noticed a linear(线性的)relationship between the average amount of sleep the students got and their results in the course’s 11 quizzes, three midterm tests and the final exam.
Even more interesting, it was not sufficient for students to just head to bed early the night before the test. Instead, it’s the sleep you get during the days when learning is happening that matters most.
When students went to bed each night was similarly important. Those went to bed in the early hours of the morning performed poorly, even if the total sleep time was the same as higher-performing student. “When you go to bed matters,” Gross says. “If you go to bed at 10, or 12, or 1 at night, and sleep for 7 hours, your performance is the same. But if you go to bed after 2, your performance started to go down even if you get the same seven hours’ sleep. So, quantity isn’t everything.”
Perhaps the most interesting was the huge impact that small differences in sleep patterns had on the students’ grades. The overall course grades of students averaging six and a half hours of sleep each night were 25% lower than students who averaged just one hour more sleep. Similarly, students who varied their bedtime by even one hour each night had grades that dropped 45% below those with more regular bedtime.
Who knows getting straight A’s just required some extra sleep?
1. Based on his original objective, which best describes Professor Gross’s research findings?| A．Accidental | B．Complete |
| C．Convincing | D．Doubtful |
| A．Middle school chemistry students |
| B．Professor Gross’s own students |
| C．Volunteers from different universities |
| D．University student athletes |
| A．Making the students wear special watches |
| B．Using students’ university entrance test results |
| C．Giving the students regular quizzes after class |
| D．Using the students’ normal test and quiz grades |
| A．A student who has a good night’s sleep the night before an important test. |
| B．A student whose normal bedtime varies between 9 p.m. and 12 p.m. |
| C．A student who sleeps from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. each day. |
| D．A student who sleeps for a total of 7 hours each night. |
【推荐2】Who Was Jane Austen?
Although Jane Austen’s works were first published anonymously(匿名地)and brought her little personal recognition, today they are rarely out of print and have inspired movies, television shows, literary anthologies, and many other adaptations all around the world. Her writings---principally her five novels---mainly deal with the topic of love and marriage. Pride and Prejudice, Sense and Sensibility, Mansfield Park, Emma, and Northhanger Abbey remain her most famous works.
Who Was Chuck Jones?
Charles Martin Chuck Jones was an American animator(动画片绘制者), cartoon artist, screenwriter, producer, and director of many classic animated cartoon shorts. They starred Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, the Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote, Pepé Le Pew, Porky Pig and a lot of other Warner Brothers characters. When he moved on to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, his work includes a series of Tom and Jerry shorts.
Who Was Lewis!
Lewis Carroll is the pen name of Charles L Dodgson, a mathematician, who taught at Oxford University. He was inspired to write his best known works, Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, by one of the Dean’s daughters, Alice Liddell. The books were hugely successful and brought Carre
Who Was Princess Diana?
A shy twenty-year-old girl stepped out of a horse-drawn coach and into the world spotlight(聚光灯), catching the imagination of millions as a real-life fairy-tale princess. Although the storybook marriage didn’t have a happy ending, Diana learned to use her fame as a way to support charitable causes near to her heart. She became the People’s Princess by showing care and concern for all people, including the homeless, the sick, and others in need.
1. Whose works will attract young people who like reading love stories?| A．Chuck Jones’s. | B．Jane Austen’s. | C．Lewis Carroll’s. | D．Princess Diana’s. |
| A．Making films. | B．Telling stories. | C．Writing novels. | D．Painting pictures. |
| A．Smart and creative. | B．Cheerful and outgoing. |
| C．Caring and kind. | D．Serious and hard-working. |
【推荐3】Do you ever get the feeling that you’re being watched? Well, you might be right.
According to a study published in Nature on June 23, astronomers have found that 1, 715 stars have had a direct view of Earth since humans have been here.
The team looked at 331, 312 stars within 326 light-years of Earth, with each light-year equaling 9.4 trillion kilometers. Out of all those stars, only 1, 715 of them could see Earth within the last 5, 000 years, with an extra 319 stars that will be able to see us in the next 5, 000 years.
“When I look up at the sky, it looks a bit more amiable because it’s like, maybe somebody is waving,” said Lisa Kaltenegger, director of the Carl Sagan Institute at Cornell University, US, and the study’s lead writer.
If a planet circling around one of those 1, 715 stars is home to advanced life, they could easily see that there is life here because of the oxygen on Earth. If that didn’t give it away, then the radio waves we have sent out into space would also be an indicator. In fact, human-made radio waves have already traveled through 75 of the closest stars on Kaltenegger’s list.
Why haven’t we heard from anyone yet, then?
It takes a long time for messages to travel between star systems. By the time a message could be received, that advanced civilization would probably not exist anymore.
Alan Boss, a scientist at the Carnegie Institution for Science in the US who wasn’t part of the study, wrote in an email that this long time would limit the chances for different life to exchange “emails and TikTok videos”.
“So we should not expect aliens to show up anytime soon,” Boss said.
1. What does the underlined word “that” refer to?| A．A planet circling around one of those 1,715 stars. |
| B．The oxygen on Earth. |
| C．Home to advanced life. |
| D．Human-made radio waves. |
| A．Human-made radio waves cannot travel far. |
| B．Aliens don’t exist. |
| C．They cannot understand each other. |
| D．It takes a long time for messages to travel. |
| A．Indifferent | B．Critical | C．Positive | D．Negative |
| A．To present new findings published in a study. |
| B．To discuss the advanced life on other stars. |
| C．To explain the feeling that you’re being watched. |
| D．To illustrate how messages travel between star systems. |
【推荐1】Going green seems to be a fad(时尚)for a lot of people these days. Whether that is good or bad, we can’t really say, but for the two of us, going green is not a fad but a lifestyle.
On April 22, 2011, we decided to go green every single day for an entire year. This meant doing 365 different green things, and it also meant challenging ourselves to go green beyond the easy things. Rather than recycle and reduce our energy, we had to think of 365 different green things to do and this was no easy task.
With the idea of going green every single day for a year, Our Green Year started. My wife and I decided to educate people about how they could go green in their lives and hoped we could show people all the green things that could be done to help the environment. We wanted to push the message that every little bit helps.
Over the course of Our Green Year, we completely changed our lifestyles. We now shop at organic(有机的)stores. We consume less meat, choosing green food. We have greatly reduced our buying we don’t need. We have given away half of what we owned through websites. Our home is kept clean by vinegar and lemon juice, with no chemical cleaners. We make our own butter, enjoying the smell of home-made fresh bread. In our home anyone caught doing something ungreen might be punished.
Our minds have been changed by Our Green Year. We are grateful for the chance to have been able to go green and educate others. We believe that we do have the power to change things and help our planet.
1. Why do the author and his wife decide to start their Green Year？| A．To challenge themselves. |
| B．To cater to (迎合) the fad. |
| C．To help the environment. |
| D．To educate others. |
| A．educating people to push the message of going green. |
| B．choosing green food. |
| C．saying no to meat. |
| D．selling what they owned online. |
| A．He or she would be praised. |
| B．He or she would be given a cup of lemon juice. |
| C．He or she would be enjoy the home-made fresh bread. |
| D．He or she would be fined. |
| A．People’s minds can be changed. |
| B．People can go green. |
| C．People can educate others. |
| D．People can help the planet. |
【推荐2】Children may not be putting coins in piggy banks for much longer. With the move towards a cashless society, pocket money is moving digital.
To reflect this trend, many mobile budgeting apps for children have sprung up worldwide：GoHenry, Osper, and Gimi, to name but a few. These apps offer a simple money management service for children, often for a monthly fee paid by the parents. Parents can add money to children's accounts, set limits and monitor transactions(交易). Children can choose to save their money or spend it using a prepaid card.
These apps aim to teach young childrenfinancial concepts, such as budgeting, interest rates and income. For instance, the Swedish app Gimi—with 1.2 million users globally—has virtual savings jars where children can deposit money. Parents can pay children interest as they save. There is also a chores feature, where parents can pay children for completing household tasks. The account is attached to a prepaid card that is currently available in Sweden only, but is expected to be launched elsewhere in Europe in 2020.
Haglund, CEO of Gimi, believes the app can teach children responsible spending habits. "You don't become better at money management just because you have a degree in economics. It's more about the attitude and the relationship you have with parents' money when you're 6 to 12 years old," he says.
But Catherine Winter, managing director of financial capability at The London Institute of Banking and Finance, warns that while digital tools can help there needs to be a more structured approach to financial education. The area should "have regular, dedicated, classroom time and ideally should be taught as a standalone subject," she said. “Children would then have the right context and foundation to get the most out of both the apps and their money.”
1. What does the underlined part "this trend" in paragraph 2 refer to?| A．Putting coins in piggy banks |
| B．Pocket money moving digital |
| C．Mobile budging apps springing up. |
| D．Money management service being offered |
| A．It pays children interest as they save. |
| B．It has 1. 2 million users all over Sweden. |
| C．It can teach children concepts related to money |
| D．It is attached to a credit card available in Sweden only. |
| A．Digital tools can help a lot with spending habits |
| B．Money management requires financial capability. |
| C．A regular classroom-based financial education is needed. |
| D．Children can get the most out of their money with the apps |
| A．The rise of the digital piggy bank. |
| B．The trend towards a cashless society. |
| C．The importance of financial education. |
| D．The popularity of money management apps. |
【推荐3】Last year, a popular restaurant released a live stream of a family dining in it, without asking their permission. After finding out what the restaurant was doing, the family showed their objection, but the restaurant ignored it and insisted that they had the right to do it. Moreover, they tried to silence the family, saying that their behavior was damaging the restaurant's image. This event has caused a debate on the violation of privacy and portrait rights by webcasts.
It doesn't bother some people when their images are unconsciously recorded by cameras and shown through live streams on different online platforms. They may even enjoy appearing on screens and cooperate with some businesses. In that way, the restaurant can have more public exposure and thus attract more customers, which is their purpose of webcasting. However, others including the family mentioned above, are against it. The family thought that their portrait rights were violated, considering no one had asked if it was okay to use the images of them. They found intolerable that their actions captured by the camera were webcast live to millions of viewers, not to mention the fact that some of them were not so decent. Thus they demanded an apology from restaurant.
People may behave in a relaxed way when eating or resting, and they don't want others to see them in this way. Thus, from a legal perspective, if businesses webcast their customers for commercial reasons, they have violated customers portrait rights.
Webcasting someone without his or her consent amounts to a violation of portrait rights, which is getting increasingly common these days as cellphone webcasting is growing in popularity for technical convenience, However, public awareness of privacy protection is still falling behind. More should be done to make sure webcasting is developing sustainably, without violating people's legal rights.
1. What is the major issue argued in the passage?| A．A famous restaurant published a live stream of a family dining in it. |
| B．The family showed their objection to the famous restaurant's webcast. |
| C．The restaurant ignored the objection and insisted they had the right to do it. |
| D．The restaurant claimed that the family was damaging the restaurant's image. |
| A．Customers enjoy appearing on screens. |
| B．Customers cooperate with some businesses. |
| C．Customers are shown through live streams online. |
| D．Customers are unconsciously recorded by cameras. |
| A．Businesses webcast customers live according to their agreement. |
| B．Businesses webcast customers for commercial reasons and pay them. |
| C．Businesses webcast customers improper actions with their permission. |
| D．Businesses webcast customers behaving in a relaxed way without informing them. |
| A．Public awareness of privacy protection is increasing |
| B．A famous restaurant released a live stream of a family |
| C．How can people behave in a relaxed way when having a rest |
| D．A debate on whether webcasts violate privacy and portrait rights |
| A．Objective. |
| B．Negative. |
| C．Positive. |
| D．Subjective. |
【推荐1】Created in the 1920s by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, the architect who designed Waterloo Bridge, red public telephone boxes, which can be seen all over the UK, are regarded as one of the most typical symbols of this country.
However, public phones have had their day despite their lovely housings. While coin-operated and card-operated telephones are on the edge of extinction, mobile phones are playing a significant role in people's lives. Though they are more portable, flexible and extensively used, mobile phones have their weakness: battery life. Instead of trashing the phone booths, a project was then promoted to recycle and reuse them. To be consistent with the environment-friendly preference, people are allowed to rent and repurpose the red phone boxes. In this way, they are making an unusual come back. When you take a walk down Tottenham Court Road in London and find low-battery condition, there happens to be a green option for you. The abandoned the red phone boxes are being used as free charging stations powered by solar energy.
Inside the booths, which are newly painted green, there are various adaptors that can be connected to different brands and models of mobile phones. Just walk in, plug your phone in, and charge it up whenever it needs to be supplied with power. Most people would stay inside the boxes while they charge. Fully aware of this when launching the project, Solarbox can now reach a large quantity of audience by displaying ads on solid equipment. Its advertisers include well-known companies like Uber. Yet 30% of advertising space is reserved for local community projects.
Apart from converting phone booths into solar-powered charging stations, other forms of transformation can be found in and outside the UK. For example, there is medical equipment or minilibraries adapted from phone booths, while in America, thousands of phone booths have been transformed into wi-fi hot spots.
1. What do you know about the public phones boxes?| A．The public phones were abandoned. |
| B．The public phones have been replaced by mobile phones. |
| C．The public phones played a significant role in people's lives. |
| D．The public phones are regarded as typical symbols of this country. |
| A．Adapt. | B．Produce. | C．Unite. | D．Build. |
| A．New function. | B．Advertising profit. | C．People's affection | D．Companies support |
| A．The future of the public phone. | B．The revival of the phone boxes. |
| C．The rise and fall of the red boxes. | D．The ups and downs of the payphone. |
【推荐2】Manny Abreu practices Benjamin Franklin’s famous saying, “If you want something done, ask a busy person.”
Throughout his four years at Kellenberg Memorial High School in the US, Abreu made community service an important part of his life.
“I don’t know where he finds the time to do everything,” said Erin Ronan, Abreu’s math teacher. “He’s truly a class act.”
As an honors student, Abreu, 18, took part in different voluntary activities after school, during weekends and summer holidays. These included helping staff at the public library, doing landscape work at Kellenberg, and serving customers at a local restaurant.
But faced with a limited number of hours in a day, Abreu left his library job last summer to start working as an emergency medical technician – a role that fits his passion for making a difference in other people’s lives.
“My appreciation for service has guided me into giving back,” said Abreu, who is setting his sights on becoming a doctor. “It’s such a rewarding feeling to help someone.”
During his three years at high school, Abreu devoted between 40 and 50 hours of his time each year to volunteer work – more than double the school’s annual requirement of 20 hours. For all his hard work, Abreu was welcomed into a leadership club that organizes fellow students’ volunteer activities.
St Martin de Porres Marianist School (Kellenberg’s sister school) also benefited from Abreu’s devotion. Through his school’s Smart Club program, he voluntarily provided homework help and played games with the junior high school students.
Abreu thanked his parents for inspiring him to do the right thing, saying they are “the most selfless people I know.” He remembered when he was about 6 years old, his mother invited a disadvantaged neighborhood boy to have dinner.
Upon observing the boy’s happiness, Abreu came away with a sense of how he wanted to live his own life – “I won’t focus on my own desires. I’ll help as many people as I can,” he said.
1. What did Erin Ronan really mean by his words in paragraph 3?| A．Abreu should focus his time on his study. |
| B．Abreu is a very excellent student. |
| C．Abreu often likes to show off in his class. |
| D．Abreu has lost interest in his study to make community service. |
| A．Because he loved being praised by other people. |
| B．Because he didn’t have time to do any other job. |
| C．Because he desired to improve the lives of others. |
| D．Because he hoped to try different types of jobs. |
| A．It gave him a sense of self-worth by helping others. |
| B．It made his family famous around the neighborhood. |
| C．It gave him a chance to attend medical school for free. |
| D．It made him a leader among his fellow school students. |
【推荐3】In a hot summer, there’s no better place than a UK beach—these shores offer walks and wildlife, picnics and rockpools.
Runswick Bay, North Yorkshir
It is a popular destination for rock poolers, walkers and hunters. Many of the homes are now holiday accommodations, linked by paths and walkways rather than streets. The Royal Hotel, at the heart of the village, offers homemade cakes and coffee alongside a simple but tasty bar menu and local Black Sheep bitter on draft.
Stay in Castle House (sleeps six, three nights from £500) at the top of the village; has sweeping views of the bay from a comfortable window seat.
South Shore, Brownsea Island, Dorset
Reached by ferry from the moneyed shores of Sandbanks, Brownsea Island is a pocket of safe wilderness in Poole harbour. Famous for its red squirrel population and as the site of Baden-Powell’s first Scout camp, its mixture of woodland, wildland, and ponds suits a day of exploration and adventure. Push yourself into the sandy banks and enjoy views across the harbour in the company of various sea birds.
Stay in National Trust-owned Custom House on the seaport (sleeps four, three nights from £622); offers a real Brownsea experience.
Kingsgate Bay, Broadstairs, Kent
The lack of a convenient car park means that Kingsgate Bay, between Margate and Broadstairs, is quieter than other beaches on the Thanet coast. A short walk from the car park at neighboring Joss Bay (popular with surfers), however, will take you to this sheltered sandy bay with its sea caves. It is also a safe place to swim and canoe.
Stay in the Botany Bay Hotel (family rooms from £80 B&B); has some dog-friendly rooms.
1. Which of the following suits you most if you are an animal lover?| A．Joss Bay. | B．Kingsgate Bay. |
| C．South Shore. | D．Runswick Bay. |
| A．Runswick Bay can be accessible by ferry. |
| B．Your pet dogs are admitted into the Botany Bay Hotel. |
| C．There are lots of convenient car parks for visitors at Kingsgate Bay. |
| D．You can enjoy homemade cakes during your stay in the Botany Bay Hotel. |
| A．Scientists. | B．Students. |
| C．Tourists. | D．Artists. |
