What’s open?
We are continually reminded of how wonderful and supportive this community is. From local deliveries, the curbside service(路边服务),the takeout, the outdoor dining, to many more creative ways to serve, Santa Cruz County restaurants and shops are stepping up and they need our support. Take a look at some eateries(饮食店)and shops that are continuing to serve in a safe and kind way.
Want more details on how some businesses are reopening with specific safety measures? Visit our website for the latest information on restaurants, shops, and activities that are leading the way with safe openings.
11th Hour Coffee Status: Open (7 am - 8 pm) Carry Out & Delivery https://1 lthhourcoffbe.com/ Phone: 831-331-5273 Location: 1001 Center St, Santa Cruz-Downtown | Carmona's BBQ Deli & Catering Status: Open (noon -6:30 pm) Carry Out & Delivery https://www.caaiiooasbbcidcli.com/ Phone: 831-761-9160 Location: 1040 e. Lake Ave, Watsonville |
Boulder Creek Pizza & Pub Status: Open (1 lam -9 pm) Carry Out (curbside available) & Delivery http://www.bccizzapub.com/ Phone: 831-338-2141 Location: 13200-B Central Ave, Boulder Creek | Avanti Restaurant Status: Open (4 pm -8 pm) Carry Out, Limited Indoor Dining & Curbside http://avantisantacruz.squarespace.com/Phone: 831-427-0135 Location: 1917 Mission St, Santa Cruz |
Eateries
Retail shops(零售店)
Local retail shops are reopening by the day for in-store shopping, as well as the curbside service, the online purchase, and the delivery. Check out the Shopping Section of our website for many stores offering the safe service!
Indoor dining is not permitted in some places because of the COVED-19 pandemic according to local health and government authorities. Please call individual restaurants before you visit to see if they are able to offer the indoor dining at the time of your visit.
1. What's the author's purpose of writing Paragraph 1?A.To explain the hardship small businesses suffered. |
B.To call on local people to support local businesses. |
C.To introduce the development of the small eateries. |
D.To show the harmonious relationship between neighbors. |
A.1001 Center St, Santa Cruz. | B.1917 Mission St, Santa Cruz. |
C.1040 e.Lake Ave, Watsonville. | D.13200-B Central Ave, Boulder Creek. |
A.It provides takeaways. | B.It is located in downtown. |
C.It has the longest business hours. | D.It allows eating inside the restaurant. |
A.831-331-5273. | B.831-338-2141. | C.831-761-9160. | D.831-427-0135. |
A.Check the Shopping Section of the website. |
B.Take some effective protective measures. |
C.Communicate with the restaurant in advance. |
D.Get the approval of the local health authorities. |
相似题推荐
【推荐1】Camp All-Star
One of a Kind Summer Camps for Kids
Welcome to Camp All-Star, your No. 1 summer sports camp for kids! Located on the famous Kents Hill School campus by the beautiful lake, Camp All-Star hosts kids from around the world. When thinking about your next overnight summer camp, consider the best—Camp All-Star!
Great Sports Summer Camps for Kids
Camp All-Star stands out among the successful camps in the U.S. We have the best sports fields and courts to make your child’s sports camp experience a successful one. Your child can enjoy playing for hours in any of our more than 30 sports and activities each day. Our camper to staff rate is three to one, which makes it possible for children to receive more careful instruction.
We have a wide variety of activities and sports to choose from: fishing, dance, basketball, soccer, baseball, and tennis. Boys and girls, aged 8-16, can customize their own schedules in our 2, 3, 4 or 6 week summer camp session for kids.
The aim of Camp All-Star is to develop athletic skills, encourage abilities in leadership, fair play and team work, and provide a fun, rewarding and memorable summer sports camp experience. Our staff have the experience and qualified training necessary to ensure that your child has a successful, memorable and enjoyable time at our summer camp.
Call Today About Our Overnight Summer Camps for Kids
Don’t let your kids waste another summer playing video games and sitting around. Let them enjoy their time and get some exercise at our exciting and friendly summer sports camp. Information for our upcoming camps can be found on our website. For additional information or questions, contact us today. We hope your kids can join us at Camp All-Star!
1. Camp All-Star stands out among the others because it ______.A.is surrounded by a beautiful lake |
B.provides various activities and sports |
C.offers timely information on its website |
D.allows children to play outside all day long |
A.fire kids’ imagination | B.build up kids’ confidence |
C.develop kids’ leadership skills | D.promote kids’ self-control |
A.parents | B.coaches |
C.staff | D.campers |
【推荐2】East Corner Wonton, 70 East Broadway, (212) 343-9896
If you come too late, they may have run out of roast duck and chicken, but you can always count on fresh supplies of egg or rice noodles, and shrimp and pork-filled dumplings.
Evergreen, 63 Matt St. , (212) 571-3339
Shanghai-style rice dishes, hot and sour soup, chicken with peanuts, and eggplant or cucumber ($5.95) won’t break the bank at this often-crowded always-reliable place.
Sheng Wang 27 Eldridge St. , nr. Canal St,(212) 925—0805
The pulled noodles are made fresh as we watch and put into boiling water. They have a new noodle man here, and he’s really good.
Joe’s Shanghai, 9 Pell St. , 732-6973
Strangers seated together share one goal - feasting on tasty soup dumplings (8 for $4.25), fresh vegetables and whole yellow fish (the Chinese believe fish, cooked whole, means richness).
Hunan Garden, 1 Mott St. (across from Chatham Square), 732-7270
Have a New Year’s menu and enjoy the dancing lions.
Sweet n’Tart, 20 Mott St. (between Chatham Square and Pell St.), 964-0380
Have a Chinese New Year menu with a multi-course dinner for $25 per person.
1. Which of the following is wrong?A.You can order soup dumplings in Joe’s Shanghai. | B.Fish is cooked whole to save trouble. |
C.Roast duck sells well. | D.Chicken is served with peanuts in Evergreen. |
A.be served round the clock | B.cost too much |
C.be charged in cash | D.satisfy everyone |
A.1 Mott St. | B.20 Mott St. | C.63 Matt St | D.70 East Broadway |
A.Evergreen | B.Joe’s Shanghai | C.Sweet n’ Tart | D.Sheng Wang |
A.A text book | B.A science report | C.A story book | D.A newspaper |
【推荐3】If you have no difficulty in understanding what native English speakers say in daily life, there is a whole new world of brilliant podcast (播客) series to explore. If you aren’t sure where to start, have a look at these:
The Joe Rogan Experience ★★★★★ The Joe Rogan Experience is a great learning device because of its interesting English conversations between Rogan and his guests. At the time of writing there have been over 1,660 episodes (集) with subjects ranging from comedy and science to politics and sports. Rogan is also a famous stand-up comedian (喜剧演员), so the show is full of cultural references and idioms. | |
This American Life ★★★★★ This American Life is a great choice for English learners who want an insight (洞悉) into the culture of the USA. It is a mixture of journalism and storytelling, focusing on real-life tales from citizens of all regions of the country. The stories are new and varied. One episode was taped for 24 hours in an all-night restaurant; another is about interviewing workers on strike. | |
The Writer’s Voice ★★★★☆ The New Yorker is a famous American magazine, and every week it prints a new short story. In this podcast, the week’s story is read aloud by its writer. The published work covers a wide range of life experiences across the United States and beyond. It’s a great way to enjoy some of the best new fiction in the country. | |
Overheard at National Geographic ★★★★★ National Geographic is a much-loved American magazine (and TV channel) famous for incredible stories and photography related to science and the environment. Overheard is about the discussions Nat Geo employees have had while talking breaks. Expect crazy stories from explorers, photographers, and scientists from around the world. |
A.The Writer’s Voice. |
B.This American Life. |
C.The Joe Rogan Experience. |
D.Overheard at National Geographic. |
A.On account of its real-life tales from citizens of the country. |
B.Due to its best new fiction in the country. |
C.Owing to its concentrating on one subject. |
D.Because of its funny English talks. |
A.You can hear unbelievable stories from explorers, photographers, and scientists. |
B.It is about the discussions Nat Geo employees have had while having meetings. |
C.Its subjects range from comedy and science to politics and sports. |
D.The show is full of cultural references and idioms. |
Amazingly, though so many regret the rising dropout rate, our schools continue to lack formal plans--or any plans--to teach students motivation(动机). Most schools have no game plan to ensure that students understand that school will be completely necessary. Schools expect youth and children to act as though school is important, but they never teach them to believe that.
Years ago, families ensured that the offspring recognized the value of school. But in many modern families, the children may fail to recognize the importance of school life just because these families may actually tell the child that school is not important. Since many families are not motivating their children to be interested students, youth professionals, like teachers may need to provide this training. Otherwise, it is likely the dropout rate will continue not to drop, but only worsen.
Here are some strategies to convince even the most apathetic (无动于衷的) students that they must stay in school.
Ask students if they will ever need to work: The world has changed. 100 years ago, factory work was the booming job, and it required no education. Today, factories are increasingly automated. Most computer-related jobs require education and at least a high school diploma.
Ask students which century they will be prepared for: In 1900, the most common jobs were farm laborer and domestic servant—education not needed. Now, the most common jobs are office and sales worker—education and diploma usually needed. An amazing 6 out of 10 people today work in a store or office.
Ask students to devise a way that the employee could be replaced. For example, the coming trend in fast food is to use computers rather than people to run the restaurant. A prototype is apparently already being tested. The students should discover that most jobs that lack education and diploma requirements may be ripe for automation.
1. What does the underlined part mean in Paragraph1?A.Few students can afford to go to school in large cities. |
B.A large number of the 9th grades can graduate now. |
C.There are still quite a few 9th graders leaving school early. |
D.Most schools in large cities have fewer and fewer students. |
A.tell us that many jobs requires certain education in the past |
B.show that there are more factory work and employment in modern society |
C.show that employment in the computer field grows at a high rate |
D.emphasize that modern jobs require education and schools are necessary |
A.both schools and families should answer for the high dropout rate |
B.many new jobs don’t need children’s high school diploma |
C.working in a store doesn’t require a high school diploma |
D.most schools are ready to help students recognize the importance of study |
A.They will know that they can ‘always’ do without a diploma |
B.More of them will drop out early to go to work |
C.They will discover that lack education is a disadvantage in choosing jobs |
D.They will become better at using computers to hunt for a job |
【推荐2】McDonalds, KFC, Burger King, Jack in the Box... These fast food companies have something in common. Can you spot it?
Besides all being fast food chains, they’re all red. And it’s not a coincidence. Color is one of the many strategies companies use to connect with customers. And if swearing (发誓) off fast food wasn’t hard enough, those colorful red logos might make it even harder to ignore.
Fast food companies all use the color red heavily in their logos. Why? The answer goes back thousands of years. The average human can see ten million colors, but red is special. It’s one of the first colors our ancient ancestors thought important enough to name. In early human languages, there were words for “black!” and “white” and “red” but not much else. In fact, blue didn’t show up until thousands of years later in 200 A. D.
As a result, we have a deeper connection to red than any other color and we react to it in certain ways that actually play to fast food companies’ advantage. For starters, researchers have found that red can bring a sense of urgency into our minds. In addition to that, it also has a born ability to whet our appetites (胃口). And when you pair those two together you’ve got the perfect recipe to attract hungry customers who want fast food, so that red logo isn’t just a welcoming sign, it’s an attraction to your brain.
In fact, red is one of the few colors today that cultures all over the world view positively. And it’s no wonder companies dedicate (奉献) so much thought to their logos. After all, we’re a visual creature. Despite having five senses, 80% of the information our brains process on a daily basis comes from our eyes. Colors are what give brands that impressive stamp of recognition.
1. Why do fast food companies prefer the color red?A.To highlight the importance of red in human history. |
B.To help customers out in case of emergency. |
C.To welcome and fascinate customers. |
D.To make themselves special. |
A.Lose | B.affect | C.increase | D.exchange |
A.Positive. | B.Uncertain. | C.Doubtful. | D.Negative. |
A.Color Psychology: a Fun Study |
B.Why Are So Many Fast Food Logos Red? |
C.Food Culture: a Healthy Trend |
D.Why Are Fast Food Companies So Popular? |
【推荐3】When people pause before replying to a question, even for just a few seconds, their an-swers are supposed to be less sincere and believable than if they had replied immediately. And the longer the hesitation lasts, the less sincere the response appears.
Researchers conducted a series of experiments involving more than 7, 500 individuals. Participants either listened to an audio record, viewed a video or read an account of a person responding to a simple question. In each case, the response time varied from immediate to a 10-second delay. Participants then rated the sincerity of the response on a sliding scale. Across all 14 experiments, participants consistently rated delayed responses as less sincere re-gardless of the question.
The findings have wide connotations. Whenever people are interacting, they are judging each other's sincerity. These results can be applied to a wide range of interactions, going from workplace chats to couples and friends arguing. Further, in job interviews and in court hear-ings and trials, people are often tasked with judgments of sincerity. Here, too, response speed could play a part. In general, whenever there is a response that requires an answer, such as in a job interview, delayed responses can be thought as less sincere.
It would be unfair for the responder, such as a crime suspect, if the response delay was sorted by mistake into thought control or answer making up when it was in fact caused by a different factor, such as simply being distracted or thoughtful. The experiment also found that definitely instructing participants to ignore delayed response reduced, but did not com-pletely remove, the effect of delayed response on judgment of sincerity or guilt. Nevertheless, on the whole, a fast response seems to be regarded as more sincere, while a response that is delayed for even a couple of seconds may be considered a slow lie.
1. What does the reliability of answers lie on according to the study?A.The response time. |
B.The answer content. |
C.The tone of speakers. |
D.The difficulty of questions. |
A.Choices. | B.Responsibilities. | C.Meanings. | D.Possibilities. |
A.It is a test to judge honesty. |
B.It can prevent a lot of crimes. |
C.It improves skills in asking questions. |
D.It promotes the harmony between people. |
A.Delayed answers are lies. |
B.It is unfair to require all to answer slowly. |
C.Delayed answers can lead to misjudgment. |
D.Delayed response should be ignored completely. |