Are you looking for some club suitable for you in the senior high school?Here are some introductions of popular clubs.
Speech Club
Do you enjoy talking?Do you think you can be a future lawyer?Try out for the school’s speech team. Not only will you meet people and make new friends, you’ll also get to practice public speaking, a valuable, important tool that you will use at every stage of your life. By researching, talking about, and debating hot-button political, social, cultural, and environment topics, you will also become more aware and up-to-date on current events.
Band Club
Are you in a band in junior high?If so, you probably remember always hanging around with your musical buddies(同伴). If you haven’t joined one of these three high school clubs yet, you should!The beauty of these three classes is that they’re not merely fine arts electives(选修的), they’re also clubs!Most high school bands give performances, and even go on trips to Disneyland. Not sure?Did I mention that studies show that students with music education tend to receive higher grades?You read it right.
Red Cross Club
If you are interested in the medical field or planning to take a combined M.D. program, perhaps you should consider joining your school’s American Red Cross Club. As part of the high school club working with the local Red Cross chapter, you can become a lifeguard, learn how to perform CPR, or become a trained instructor who teaches others.
Language Clubs
Are you a native Spanish, French, or German speaker?Or maybe you just really like the foreign language class!Either way, you should consider joining your school’s language clubs and lean a new language during your past time. Spanish, French and German clubs put on several charity and cultural events through-out the academic(学术)year. You could be helping others in need, and making new friends all at the same time!
1. Which club suits you best if you dream of becoming a lawyer?A.Speech Club. | B.Band Club. |
C.Red Cross Club. | D.Language Clubs. |
A.It improves students’ grades. |
B.It helps students to make friends. |
C.It enables students to be lifeguards. |
D.It makes students’ speaking ability better. |
A.They both can give you a trip to Disneyland. |
B.They make you a man of many gifts and languages. |
C.They enable you to give a hand to people in need. |
D.They can help you to be a person with first aid knowledge. |
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【推荐1】Summer Events at the Institute of Continuing Education
The ICE Summer Festival displays the best of the University of Cambridge’s Institute of Continuing Education (ICE) and Madingley Hall with a series of cultural and educational events.
Cambridge Short Story Festival
We are delighted to announce the second annual creative writing festival celebrating the short story. Join us for this event packed with workshops, interviews and readings with the very best short story authors, critics and publishers, including award-winning writers Tessa Hladley, Dame Gillian Beer, and Daisy Johnson.
Date: Jun.22
Tickets: £22.50-E55
Open Air Cinema: Bohemian Rhapsody (12A)
Join us for a magical cinematic experience under the stars, in the splendid Gardens of Madingley Hall. We’ve got the seating and wireless headphones, so all you need to do is round up your friends, bring a blanket to wrap up in and relax in one of our deckchairs.
Date: Aug.16
Tickets: £18
Chapterhouse Open Air Theatre Presents: Treasure Island
Join Chapterhouse Theatre Company for this brand-new adaptation of everyone’s favourite exciting pirate adventure: Robert Louis Stevenson’s Treasure Island. When he accidentally found a jealous treasure map, young Jim Hawkins found himself on a journey in the hope of finding Treasure Island.
Don’t miss this much-loved story.
Date: Sept.8
Tickets: £16
Open Cambridge: Discover the Medicinal Garden
Join us in exploring Madingley Hall’s beautiful eight-acre gardens. Discover cures, curiosities, tastes, and learn fascinating facts about herbs with professional herbalists and the garden team at the Hall’s Medicinal Garden.
Date: Sept.14
Tickets: Free of charge
1. The Cambridge Short Story Festival is suitable for people who are interested in ________ .A.technology | B.medicine | C.literature | D.sociology |
A.Headphones. | B.Snacks. | C.A deckchair. | D.A blanket. |
A.Sept.8 | B.Jun.22 | C.Aug.16 | D.Sept.14 |
A.Decorate the eight-acre garden. | B.Learn about some medical plants. |
C.Grow medicinal plants in the gardens. | D.Buy a controversial book about medicine. |
A.Cambridge Short Story Festival |
B.Open Air Cinema: Bohemian Rhapsory (I2A) |
C.Open Cambridge: Discover the Medicine Garden |
D.Chapterhouse Open Air Theatre Presents; Treasure Island |
【推荐2】Reasons to Take Part in Student Clubs and Organizations
Many college students don’t know what they’re missing by not taking part in the student clubs and organizations that are offered at most colleges and universities. Taking part in one can be a rich and rewarding experience. So don’t just walk past those tables during clubs week. Check them out and see what’s available. Here are a few reasons
Meet new people.
It can be hard to meet new people in college, especially in your first year.
Help your major.
There are many student clubs and organizations for different majors and departments. Such clubs can be a lot of fun as well as a great academic resource for you. By joining an academic club you will probably have an easier time to know professors in your departments.
Learn important leadership skills.
Student clubs and organizations can be a good way to learn important leadership skills that would look great on job applications.
Lastly, student clubs and organizations can simply be a lot of fun. Make sure to take advantage of student clubs and organizations to make the most of your time in college!
A.Have fun. |
B.Class sizes can be big. |
C.and never waste energy, |
D.Take advantage of your major. |
E.In a club, you will be able to gain other important skills. |
F.And you might even study skills and other academic advice. |
G.why you should take part in student clubs and organizations. |
【推荐3】2021-2022 Haynes Bridge Middle School Talent Show
Important Information:
Audition(试演)will be held on Friday 10/29, Saturday 10/30, Sunday 10/31.
Dates for rehearsals(排练)and performances:
1st Rehearsal --- Monday, November 15th 4:15-5:45
Dress Rehearsal --- Wednesday, November 17th 4:15-6:00
Talent Show Performance --- Thursday, November 18th at 6:00-7:30
All participants must be available to attend all dates!
Rules & Regulations:
1. Auditions are open to all HBMS students. Students may enter the talent show as a solo act or a group. (Group can be no more than 6 students.)
2. Acts must be no more than 3 minutes in length. An act that runs longer may be selected under the condition that it be cut down to the 3-minute maximum.
3. The show will be about 1.5 hours long. There will be about 25 acts selected, possibly a few more if some run under the 3-minute maximum.
4. Tryouts(选拔赛)are closed to anyone other than students who are auditioning and the judges. This includes relatives, friends, and other students.
5. Students must be in attendance at school in order to participate in an extracurricular activity. This includes all talent show events.
6. Failure to attend your scheduled audition and any of the scheduled rehearsals --- except in the case of illness or extreme emergency --- will result in you being excluded from the show.
7. If the act has been changed from its original audition without permission, or, if it is not well prepared, it will be dropped from the show.
1. When will the first rehearsal be held?A.On October 29th. | B.On October 31st. |
C.On November 15th. | D.On November 18th. |
A.3 minutes. | B.6 minutes. |
C.25 minutes. | D.1.5 hours. |
A.Lucy who will become a member of HBMS next year. |
B.Frank who changes his program without permission. |
C.Lisa who has been absent from HBMS recently. |
D.Bruce who misses the rehearsals due to a cold. |
Janet and Don Burleson founded(成立) the organization in 1999. They began training miniature horses to help guide blind people. Miniature horses look just like common horses, only much smaller. They are generally less than 34 inches tall.
Cuddles was the foundation’s first guide horse in full service. She became 45-year-old Dan Shaw’s helper. Shaw has an eye disease and his sight is very poor. One night, while filling out a form to get a guide dog, Shaw heard a news story on TV about people training horses to guide the blind. Shaw loves horses and wanted a guide animal that would live a long time. So he applied(申请),and a year later, Cuddles and Shaw began training as a team.
On a trip to New York, Cuddles helped Shaw safely visit many places of interest .They even traveled on a boat and on the subway system.
Shaw says that he is very lucky to have Cuddles. He believes that Cuddles has changed his life for the better by giving him the chance to do things himself and making him feel much more confident about himself.
1. The Guide Horse Foundation ________.
A.was set up by one person |
B.has different kinds of horses |
C.trains horses to guide blind people |
D.has a history of several hundred years |
A.live a shorter life than guide dogs |
B.are much smaller than common horses |
C.are more friendly to people than dogs |
D.are different from common horses in many ways |
A.became blind at age 45 |
B.has a great love for horses |
C.heard about guide horses from a friend |
D.got a guide horse as soon as he applied |
Chinese children will be able to get a taste of adult working life in a theme park planned for Hang-zhou city,East China's Zhejiang Province.The Kids City,the first of its kind in China,will allow children aged five to ten to try out jobs of their choice after it opens in October 2008.
Located in eastern Hangzhou,the indoor entertainment and educaion park,similar to "Kidzania" in Mexico and Japan,offers more than 50 professions,including pilot,doctor,police officer and lawyer,according to Hangzhou Youth Activity Center(HYAC),the organizer of the park,The park will be a 7:10 scale (比例尺) city with streets,hospitals,museums,supermarkets, schools,airport and other facilities.Construction has begun on the indoor section.
Inside the 7,000-square-meter city,every kid would get a bank account holding special money that they can only spend in the park.They could earn more money by working in different booths or workshops.One job would take about half an half an hour and the whole tour would usually last five to six hours."The interactive(交互式) experience will help kids to learn about the adult life,which is good for their future career planning.They will have a lot of fun here,"said Huang Jianming,chief of HYAC.Parents are not allowed to enter the city,but they can take pictures from outside the huge glass house.
The ticket price has not been decided yet.But HYACsaid it might be lower than Kidzania Tokyo's and around several hundren yuan.With the majority of investment(投资) coming from the government,the project also needs financial support from companies and organizations,according to HYAC.
The world's first Kidzania was opened in Mexico City in 1999.It has turned out to be a huge success receiving about 800,000 visitors every year.In 2006,Kidzania opened its Tokyopark in Japan,which also became an attraction to kids."We are confident that the Chinese version(版本) wll be very successful."said Huang.
1. The theme park is aimed at letting the kids_______.
A.work with adults | B.experience adult careers |
C.imitate adults looking after a family | D.watch adults work |
A.be more than half the size of Hangzhou City |
B.consist of two parts,one larger than the other |
C.contain buildings smaller than those we use |
D.have lower buildings than Kidzania Tokyo's |
A.has nothing in his bank unless he's worked |
B.always leaves his tour with much money in his bank |
C.learns to earn money as well as to use it |
D.can try out all the professions on one tour |
A.Only one | B.Two | C.Three | D.None |
【推荐3】It is often said that “a picture is worth a thousand words.” That is certainly true of the images of fleeting moments of nature submitted by international ecologists and students for the British Ecological Society’s (BES) annual photography competition. Here are a few of 2019’s winning entries.
Red Night
Photographed by Roberto Garcia Roa, it was declared last year’s overall winner. The image captures both the beauty of the magnificent snake and its fear of human threats like fires. The ecologist says, “During my visit to Madagascar, I had the pleasure of finding this snake and photographing it. To offer a dramatic scene reflecting the conditions that these snakes are suffering, I used an external red light as a source of light to capture the environment.”
The Rhino’s Annual Haircut
It was photographed by ecologist Molly Penny. The ongoing demand for rhino (犀牛) horns has reduced the population to just 30,000 globally. To try to save the species, ecologists in South Africa, home to over 20,000 southern white rhinos, have decided to saw off (锯掉) it part of the animals’ horns, which regrow every year. “The Rhino’s Annual Haircut,” captured beautifully in the black-and-white photo by Molly Penny from the University of the West of England, reduces the risk of the animals being cruelly murdered.
For the Love of Flamingos
Photographed by Peter Hudson, it captures a heart-shaped cloud of pink flamingos in Kenya, which is truly a sight like none other. The ecologist says, “Flamingos are all legs and necks but meanwhile beautiful and fascinating and I admit I have a deep passion for them, so I was thrilled when, flying high over Lake Magadi, I watched this flock from themselves into a heart shape.”.
Flames in Flumes
Photographed by Nilanjan Chatterjee, it captures a water redstart waiting to catch an insect near a small waterfall. It was the best overall student submission. The photographer wanted to show the struggle the river birds are likely to face from the slowdown in water flow due to planned dams in rivers across India.
1. What can we know about “Red Night”?A.Roberto Garcia Roa suffered a lot to take it. |
B.It describes a snake’s suffering in the fires. |
C.It won the first place in 2019 BES’ photography competition. |
D.Roberto Garcia Roa was very frightened when he took it. |
A.The tips on saving an endangered rhino. |
B.The cruelty of killing an endangered rhino. |
C.The scene of taking part of a horn from a rhino. |
D.The method of helping a rhino to grow a horn again. |
A.In South Africa. | B.In Kenya. |
C.In India. | D.In Madagascar. |
A.It is a student’s work. |
B.It was photographed on an island. |
C.It is a black-and-white photo. |
D.It shows wild animals’ suffering. |
A.To introduce a photography competition. |
B.To remind us to protect some animals. |
C.To warn us of worsening nature. |
D.To introduce some winning photos. |