A Guide to the University
Food
The TWU Cafeteria is open from 7 am to 8 pm. It serves snacks (小吃), drinks, ice cream bars and meals. You can pay with cash or your ID cards. You can add meal money to your ID cards at the Front Desk. Even if you do not buy your food in the cafeteria, you can use the tables to eat your lunch, to have meetings and to study.
If you are on campus in the evening or late at night, you can buy snacks, fast food, and drinks in the Lower Café located in the bottom level of the Douglas Centre. This area is often used for entertainment such as concerts, games or TV watching.
Relaxation
The Globe, located in the bottom level of McMillan Hall, is available for relaxing, studying, cooking, and eating. Monthly activities are held here for all international students. Hours are 10 am to 10 pm, closed on Sundays.
Health
Located on the top floor of Douglas Hall, the Wellness Centre is committed to physical, emotional and social health. A doctor and nurse is available if you have health questions or need immediate medical help or personal advice. The cost of this is included in your medical insurance. Hours are Monday to Friday, 9 am to noon and 1:00 to 4:30 pm.
Academic Support
All students have access to the Writing Centre on the upper floor of Douglas Hall. Here, qualified volunteers will work with you on written work, grammar, vocabulary, and other academic skills. You can sign up for an appointment on the sign-up sheet outside the door two 30-minute appointments per week maximum. This service is free.
1. What can you do in the TWU Cafeteria?A.Do homework and watch TV. |
B.Buy drinks and enjoy concerts. |
C.Have meals and meet with friends. |
D.Add money to your ID and play chess. |
A.The McMillan Hall, Sunday. | B.The Lower Café, Sunday. |
C.The TWU Cafeteria, Friday. | D.The Globe, Friday. |
A.It is open six days a week. |
B.It gives advice on mental health. |
C.It trains students in medical care. |
D.It offers services free of charge. |
相似题推荐
【推荐1】NEW STORIES AWAIT JUST FOR YOU
A Long Road to the Right Kind of Care
Alexander Rogerson, MD
www.xlibris.com
Hardback | Paperback | E-book
$29.99 | $19.99 | $3.99
This book is a combined medical autobiography and dissertation on medical care as it was from personal experience starting 70 years ago; it presents why prepayment is best and why our present care system is not the right kind of care.
One Day I was Thinking About?
Alice Hartley
www.authorhouse.com
Paperback | E-book
$19.95 | $3.99
This book shares poems inspired by events and family members who came to visit but never stayed. Brief encounters have brief poems. Others are about love and hate. Let them bring a smile to your face!
Mickey Maux Muddles a Murder
Philip Emma
www.xlibris.com
Hardback| Paperback | E-book
$29.99 | $19.99 | $3.99
Mickey Maux is a wealthy retired scientist who invents things and takes on detective cases when they’re too hard for the police. He comes across a puzzling murder scene and solves it like no other detective can.
Princess Amber
Margaret Wright
www.xlibris.com.au
Paperback | E-book
$24.19 | $4.99
Princess Amber was written to celebrate the short but amazing life of a young child in the author’s class. Born with a medical condition and walking only with assistance, she desired more than anything else to dance on the stage.
Delayed Departure
Tall Paul
www.authorhouse.com
Hardback | Paperback | E-book
$23.99 | $13.99 | $3.99
In this historical tale inspired by true events, a young orphan is led down a compelling path through war to his destiny where he discovers the power of a promise.
1. What is special ab out the book One Day I was Thinking About?A.The author of it is Philip Emma. |
B.Readers can enjoy some poetry. |
C.The author of it usually smiles. |
D.Readers can learn to write poems. |
A.The paperback of it is not available. |
B.It tells a story of a disabled student. |
C.The e-book of it is the cheapest of all. |
D.It is about a child who disliked dancing. |
A.Delayed Departure |
B.One Day I was Thinking About? |
C.Mickey Maux Muddles a Murder |
D.A Long Road to the Right Kin of Care |
【推荐2】Khalifa State School
Years 1, 2 and 3 Swimming
Dear Parents,
From October 19th to November 24th, students in Years 1, 2 and 3 will be participating in a “Learn to Swim” program as part of their learning in Health and Physical Education. Students will be grouped according to their ability. All students are connected to attend all lessons unless they are injured or ill. Students will undertake six lessons.
Activity details:
October 19th, 26th, November 2ⁿᵈ, 9th, 16th, 23rd
Class | Departure Time | Lesson Time | Return Time |
1C | 11:15am | 11:30am-12:00pm | 12:15pm |
1K | 11:45am | 12:00pm-12:30pm | 12:45pm |
October 20th, 27th, November 3rd, 10th, 17th, 24th
Class | Departure Time | Lesson Time | Return Time |
2D | 11:30am | 11:45am-12:15pm | 12:30pm |
2V | 12:00pm | 12:15pm-12:45pm | 1:00pm |
3K | 9:00am | 9:15am-9:45am | 10:00am |
3O | 10:30am | 10:45am-11:15am | 11:30am |
Destination:
●Venue: Khalifa Public Pool
●Transport: School buses
Risk management strategies:
●A registered teacher will attend all lessons.
●Students will be in small groups with professional swimming instructors from Khalifa Public Pool.
●Swimming instructors have First And qualifications.
●There are staff who have Life Guard qualifications.
●Classroom teachers will give any required student medication.
Activity costs: $66 each
◎If swimming costs present a problem for any family, please contact the Business Manager on 37255710 to discuss alternative arrangements.
◎If you wish your child to participate in the activity, please complete this consent (同意) form and return it to Khalifa State School by October 12th.
◎For further information, please contact Khalifa State School on 37255777 or email info@Khalifass.eq.edu.au.
1. When can the students attend the 1K class?A.11:30am-12:00pm, November 10th. | B.12:00pm-12:30pm, November 2nd. |
C.12:15pm-12:45pm, November 9th. | D.9:15am-9:45am, November 3rd. |
A.A student who lives far away from the public pool. |
B.A student who has difficulty paying for the cost. |
C.A student who has his left leg broken. |
D.A student who is good at swimming. |
A.attend all the six lessons. |
B.return the consent form to school |
C.send an email to info@Khalifass.eq.edu.au |
D.discuss alternative arrangements with the instructor |
【推荐3】Cultural Diversity Week 2019 Mini Grants (拨款) Guideline
To celebrate Cultural Diversity Week (CDW) 2019 in March, Banyule City Council (Australia) is offering mini grants of up to $300 for people to learn more about Victoria's cultural and religious diversity.
Who can apply?
Clubs, community groups and schools that are located within Banyule can apply for the mini grant.
What can the grant be used for?
1) Supporting your group, club or school to attend a cultural museum.
2) Hosting your own event and inviting a guest speaker or cultural performer.
Museum visits
Melbourne has a number of fantastic museums that display different cultures. A list of suggested cultural museums is included in this document. But you can also visit other museums.
Hosting your own event
The grant can be used to invite a musician, dancer or guest speaker from the Victorian multicultural community to perform at your event. For a list of speakers and performers, visit www.multicultural.vic.gov.au.
To apply for the grant
To apply for the grant visit banyule.smartygrants.com.au. Applications must be sent by 27 January 2019. You will need to provide the following information:
1) Tell us in 100 words or less how your group would benefit from the cultural education experience.
2) Tell us the museum you plan to attend or which cultural performer or guest speaker you will invite.
3) Provide a budget of your activity and the number of people who will take part.
4) If possible, tell us when the event or museum visit will be held.
We encourage applications from groups that intend to hold their event or museum visit during Cultural Diversity Week March 2019. If this is not possible, at the latest, the event or museum visit must occur before the end of April 2019.
If you have any questions please contact the Community and Social Planning team on 9490 4222. You will be informed (通知) of the result of your application by 17 February 2019.
1. Which of the following can make a request for the grant?A.A local school. | B.A young performer. |
C.A cultural museum. | D.A city office. |
A.How much money will be spent on your event. |
B.The cultural events held in your community. |
C.How you understand Cultural Diversity Week. |
D.A description of your event in at least 100 words. |
A.By 27 January 2019. | B.By 17 February 2019. |
C.By the end of April 2019. | D.By the end of March 2019. |
【推荐1】The best apps to aid home schooling
During school closures due to the COVID-19 pandemic, some apps have started offering their services for free to support teachers, parents and students alike.
Babbel
The language learning app Babbel is offering its service to school pupils and students across the UK after the COVID-19 outbreak. Babbel’s courses, available in 14 different languages, are developed by a team of more than 150 linguists and designed to give you the skills to hold a basic conversation in a new language after just a few hours of use.
Quizlet
Quizlet is a digital learning platform and app with content relating to almost every subject imaginable. Quizlet has now opened up its Quizlet Teacher service to teachers for free until 30th June 2020. The app also allows students to use quizzes and flashcards to consolidate learning and make the most of their memory, by using repetition as a way to affirm learning.
Mentimeter
Mentimeter encourages audience interaction through polls and quizzes, which users can respond to via Mentimeter’s smartphone app. While remote studying can sometimes be very individualistic, Mentimeter brings an interactive element to the homeschool day that can help to keep kids on their toes.
Kast
Homeschooling has the potential to be a lonely experience for some children, so using technology to keep in contact with friends can be a great help. The real-time video sharing platform Kast can be used to stay connected, even while studying alone. With parental supervision (监管), Kast can be a great way for kids to delay boredom and aid loneliness.
1. What do these apps have in common?A.They are only for students. | B.They are all free for use. |
C.They are all for language study. | D.They all can avoid being bored. |
A.Before 30th June 2020. | B.On 29th June 2021. | C.Before31th June 2020. | D.On30th June 2021. |
A.It provides kids with a lonely experience. |
B.It helps children to share the platform. |
C.It can get rid of children’s loneliness when studying. |
D.It can keep kids motivated. |
【推荐2】Breaking Down Barriers from Coast-to-Coast
There are many organizations using food to cross cultural divides. Here are some of them.
Sanctuary Kitchen, New Haven, Connecticut
A program of New Haven’s nonprofit fresh food supplier, CitySeed, Sanctuary Kitchen invites immigrants from countries like the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Afghanistan and Sudan to share their food and cultures in CitySeed’s commercial kitchen space. Learn how to make traditional dishes, and then sit down for a discussion that includes experiences of resettlement while dining on your creations.
The United Tastes of America, Montclair, New Jersey
This nonprofit works with immigrants from ten countries, including Syria, El Salvador and Rwanda, to host in-home supper clubs. You supply the place, drinks and attendees, and the United Tastes of America provides a skilled cook and an interpreter who later sit down alongside you as guests - participating in both the meal and the conversation while restating equal footing.
Local Abundance Kitchen, Cleveland, Ohio
Women from Zimbabwe, Iraq and a number of other countries share both their cuisine and personal stories while leading cooking classes for small groups and individuals. The nonprofit also provides income for refugees (难民) and immigrants through the sale of their own handmade goods, which include bags, aprons, and whipped shea butter.
Mera Kitchen Collective, Baltimore, Maryland
A worker-owned cooperative that empowers refugee and immigrant women through food, Mera Kitchen Collective hosts, both cooking classes and pop-up events in private homes and restaurants. Mera’s cooks come from countries like Jordan, Honduras, Cameroon and Burkina Faso.
1. Which organization hosts events in CitySeed’ s commercial kitchen space?A.Sanctuary Kitchen. | B.Mera Kitchen Collective. |
C.Local Abundance Kitchen. | D.The United Tastes of America. |
A.Cleveland, Ohio. | B.Baltimore, Maryland. |
C.Montclair, New Jersey. | D.New Haven, Connecticut. |
A.It hosts hands-on cooking classes. |
B.It helps immigrants earn a living. |
C.It teaches immigrants to make handiwork. |
D.It invites immigrants to share their traditional cuisine. |
【推荐3】Mobile apps have been part of our life. The following apps are part of the most popular ones.
Ctrip can be the best helper when you feel it hard to buy the train or plane tickets. You can buy tickets anywhere at any time on it. Next time when you want to go to another city or country, you may use it to get tickets. | |
Ximalaya FM has lots of books including poems, short stories and even fairy tales for children. What’s special about it is that you can listen to all these books on it. It’s so wonderful, isn’t it? | |
Baby Bus is a very good friend for children under three years old. Kids can learn to speak, know numbers and draw pictures with the help of this app. Do you have a little brother or sister under three? If so, use it to help him or her. | |
BaiCiZhan can help you learn more, English words through pictures. So, if you have problems remembering the new words when you learn English, use it! I’m sure you will make great progress in learning English. |
A.BaiCiZhan | B.Ximalaya FM | C.Baby Bus | D.Ctrip |
A.find short stories | B.find fairy tales |
C.download films to watch | D.listen to many books |
A.To introduce four English learning apps. |
B.To introduce four useful mobile apps. |
C.To introduce four types of mobile phones. |
D.To introduce four computer games for children. |
【推荐1】The Young Scholars Program
The University of Maryland’s Young Scholars Program is a perfect summer camp for academically talented teenagers who want to earn college credits, pursue academic interests or discover college life at the University of Maryland. The program is challenging and rewarding. Students have the opportunity to show that they can be successful in a university environment.
The Activities
During three weeks of exploration, teens preview the university experience, study with students who share similar interests and communicate with the best teachers of the University of Maryland in a dynamic and challenging classroom environment. Students can have trips to nearby Washington, DC and enjoy movie nights and activities at the student union. Workshops and seminars featuring speakers in academic fields further enrich the learning experience.
The Courses
The Young Scholars Program offers college courses that are at the cutting edge of theory, thought and technology. Classes generally meet every day from Monday to Friday. The program is a great introduction to the University of Maryland. Participants can benefit from the University of Maryland’s vast resources, including libraries, computers and instructional labs.
The Rewards
Upon program completion, teens will go home with better preparations for the college experience-both academically and socially. In addition, students earn three college credits that post to the University of Maryland transcript (成绩单).
The Application
The application process includes submission (提交) of the application, high school transcript and a letter of recommendation.
Ages: 14 — 18
Mailing address: The University of Maryland College Park
For more information, call 3014057762.
1. Which is NOT true about the program according to Paragraph 1?A.It is intended for college students. | B.It can offer college credits for teens. |
C.It’s worth participating. | D.It can let teens experience college life in advance. |
A.They can learn from the best students of the University of Maryland |
B.They can join the student union of the University of Maryland. |
C.They can attend a meeting for academic discussion. |
D.They can attend classes every day. |
A.preview the university environment ahead of time. |
B.take a part time job in the university’s library. |
C.submit high school transcript. |
D.call 3014057762 to contact the university first. |
【推荐2】College visits are important. Before you commit years of your life and money to a school, be sure you’re choosing a place that is a good match for your personality and interests. You can’t get the “feel” of a school from any guidebook, so be sure to visit the campus. Below are a few tips for getting the most out of your college visit.
Explore on Your Own
Of course you should take the official campus tour, but be sure to allow time to hang around on your own. The trained tour guides will show you a school’s selling points. But the oldest and prettiest buildings don’t give you the entire picture of a college. Try to walk the extra mile and get the complete picture of the campus.
Read the Bullet in Boards
When you visit the student center, academic buildings and residence halls, take a few minutes to read the bulletin boards. They provide an easy way to see what’s happening on campus. The ads for lectures, clubs and plays can tell you what’s going on outside the classrooms.
Eat in the Dining Hall
You can get a good feel for student life by eating in the dining hall. Try to sit with students if you can. Do the students seem happy or stressed? Also, is the food good? Are there enough healthy options? Many admission offices will give prospective students coupons (优惠券) for free meals in the dining halls.
Visit a Class in Your Major
If you know what you want to study, a class visit makes a lot of sense. You’ll get to observe other students in your field and see how involved they arc in classroom discussion. Try to stay after class for a few minutes and chat with the students to get their impressions of their professors and major. Be sure to call in advance to schedule a classroom visit-most colleges don’t allow visitors to drop in at class unannounced.
Talk to Lots of Students
Your campus tour guide has been trained to market the school. Try to talk to students who aren’t getting paid to impress you. These important conversations can often provide you with information about college life that isn’t part of the admission script. Few university officials will tell you if their students spend all weekend drinking or studying, but a group of random students might.
1. What is the best way to know about a college in an official campus tour?A.To walk around the campus by yourself. |
B.To hire a trained tour guide. |
C.To visit the oldest and prettiest buildings. |
D.To take pictures of the campus. |
A.decide the major you want to study |
B.learn about the after-class activities on campus |
C.get free coupons from the admission offices |
D.find out the options of healthy food |
A.drop in at a class in your major | B.ask the professor for permission |
C.make an appointment in advance | D.have a talk with students before class |
A.famous professors | B.campus tour guides |
C.admission officers | D.random students |
A.A news report. | B.A tourist poster. |
C.An educational journal. | D.A geographical magazine. |
【推荐3】New efforts are being made to prevent American college campuses from cigarette smoking. Twenty colleges in the United States recently received money to help protect their campuses from the harm of cigarettes.
Supporters say that every child deserves to grow up in a safe and healthy environment free from harmful second-hand cigarettes. And in November, smoking at college campuses may become illegal.
Before banning smoking at college campuses, the US has passed laws banning smoking at most workplaces. 27 American states ban smoking in all indoor workplaces.
Those supporting smoke-free at workplaces and college campuses give one major reason: the bad influence of smoking on health.
The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) says smoking has a great influence on health. They think cigarette smoking is the leading cause of preventable deaths in the United States. Smoking is responsible for 480,000 deaths every year.
Supporters say the bad influence of second-hand smoke makes it a public health problem. Some also say that college campuses are a good place to ban smoking.
Gary Reedy, the CEO of the American Cancer Society, said it was important to stop college students from smoking, and he expected to successfully create a cigarette-free generation (世代).
The CDC found that 13 percent of adults between the ages of 18 and 24 smoke cigarettes. Reedy says that reducing the number of college students who smoke can help reduce the number of older adult smokers. He also says once a person starts smoking, it is hard to stop.
1. Who are the new efforts good for?A.College students. | B.The CDC. |
C.Young smokers. | D.People in public places. |
A.The bad influence of smoking. | B.Money wasted on cigarettes. |
C.Laws passed by the US. | D.Public attention to health. |
A.Smoking spreads easily among college students. |
B.Smoke-free campuses have a long-term influence. |
C.It is easier for college students to stop smoking. |
D.There’re more older adult smokers in the world. |
A.Second-hand smoke is affecting college students too |
B.Groups take steps to protect college students |
C.Cigarettes should be totally banned in college |
D.Banning smoking is being tried at US colleges |