Have you ever wished you could speak a foreign language without taking the classes? Have you ever had trouble while travelling abroad because of the language barrier?
Meet MUAMA Enence— a Japanese high-tech invention that allows you to communicate in more than 40 languages, without wasting your time and money for boring language classes. When you communicate with another person no matter what language he or she speaks, this tiny but genius device instantly records and translates over 40 languages. You can use it when travelling, for business meetings or whenever you wish to say something in a different language.
How Does It Work?
Although it is armed with the latest technology,using the device is super easy. All you need to do is to choose the language in which you want to communicate and record your words or sentences.You can even record really long sentences and Enence will translate everything perfectly!
Why Is MUAMA Enence So Popular?
This genius device allows you to start communicating (YES, speaking!) with almost every person in the world. This technology was never before available to the public. For a limited time only this device is available for a heavily reduced price of $89 (previously $189).
Our Conclusion —Buy It While It’s Still Available
The low cost and high quality Enence translator is changing the world. The product has been selling like crazy, but the stock won’t last long as the supplies are limited. We recommend ordering MUAMA Enence Translator while it is still available.
Click here to check availability now!
1. What is MUAMA Enence?A.It is an organization aimed at breaking the language barrier in the world. |
B.It is a device with high-tech to promote easier communication with foreigners. |
C.It is an app enabling people to master various foreign languages in a short time. |
D.It is a technology applied to travelling abroad and business meetings free of charge. |
A.$178. | B.$200. | C.$278. | D.$378. |
A.In a newspaper. | B.On the Internet. | C.In a magazine. | D.In a guidebook. |
相似题推荐
【推荐1】ULTIMATE CANADA AND THE ROCKY MOUNTAINEER
15 DAYS FROM £4,495
From the dramatic setting of Vancouver to the easy-going city of Toronto, this adventure takes us across Canada by rail, onboard the iconic Rocky Mountaineer and The Canadian.
Days 1-3, London to Vancouver
Fly from London to Vancouver. Enjoy a sightseeing tour on Day 2, seeing Stanley Park and Chinatown. You're free to explore on Day 3.
Days 4-6, Rocky Mountaineer
Journey on the Rocky Mountaineer through the wilderness on the way to Kamloops. Continue on Day 5, along the “First Passage to the West" route to Banff, where we spend two nights. Discover Banff National Park on Day 6. visiting Emerald Lake and Lake Louise. Later, enjoy a talk from a retired Mountie.
Days 7-8, Jasper National Park
Take a coach along Icefields Parkway to Jasper, stopping to admire the impressive Athabasca Glacier. Spend two nights surrounded by the attractive mountain scenery of Jasper, with a free day on Day 8.
Days 9-11, The Canadian
Start a long journey on The Canadian to Toronto, settling into our berths as we pass pine forests and towering peaks. Spend Day 10 and Day 11 on board, travelling through Winnipeg and across the Canadian Shield.
Days 12-15, Toronto and London
Arrive in energetic Toronto for two nights, visiting the spectacular Niagara Falls on Day 13. After a free day on Day 14, fly home in the evening, arriving on Day 15.
The 2022 itinerary is different. Please call for details.
WHAT'S INCLUDED
• UK Tour Manager throughout
• Return scheduled flights
• Luggage Service without payment
• 10 nights' accommodation, 3 nights on The Canadian and 13 meals
• All tour excursions
DEPARTURES
7 May, 21 | £ 4,795 | 24 Sept, 21 | £4,995 |
21 May, 21 | £4,895 | 7 May, 22 | £4,495 |
4 Jun, 21 | £4,995 | 21 May, 22 | £4,795 |
25 Jun, 21 | £4,895 | 4 Jun, 22 | £4,995 |
3 Sept, 21 | £5,095 | 25 Jun, 22 | £5,095 |
17 Sept, 21 | SOLD OUT | 20 Aug, 22 | £4,995 |
See our website for full 2021 and 2022 dates and prices.
1. Where can the traveler enjoy the amazing Athabasca Glacier?A.In Vancouver. | B.In Kamloops. | C.In Jasper. | D.In Toronto. |
A.Round-trip scheduled flights. | B.Free Luggage Service. |
C.15 nights' accommodation. | D.UK Tour Manager all the way. |
A.Trip departing on 7 May, 21. | B.Trip departing on 25 Jun, 21. |
C.Trip departing on 20 Aug, 22. | D.Trip departing on 3 Sept, 21. |
【推荐2】Gymnastics Instructor Wanted
About us
PCYC (Police Citizens Youth Club) Queensland is a not-for-profit organization established in 1948, aiming to build safer and healthier communities. We focus on young peopled personal and leadership development by offering state-wide programs, services and facilities through 54 branches, two leadership development centers and two activity centers.
About the position
PCYC Burdekin currently wants gymnastics instructors, who will assist in the development and delivery of the gymnastics programs to PCYC clients.
•Casual work (approximately 20-30 hours per week)
•$28-$31 per hour (depending on previous experience and qualification)
•To be employed, you must be qualified to get a Working with Children Check or Blue Card and be willing to undertake a National Police Check.
•Applicants with intermediate accreditation (认证) from Gymnastics Queensland will be considered firstly.
What we can offer
•Free parking and free access to PC 24/7 gyms
•Flexible work environment and working hours •Opportunity to work in an established branch with a great team
Key responsibilities include
•Deliver a broad range of fun group gymnastics programs for all ages, in accordance with safety and industry-approved practice requirements.
•Contribute towards creative marketing and promotion of the gymnastics programs to maintain current participants and attract new participants.
Deadline
Applications close on 8 September, 2022. Interested? Click here to apply.
1. What is PCYC Queensland’s goal?A.To provide the youth with advice on personal emotions. |
B.To make a fortune through state-wide programs. |
C.To build more branches outside Queensland. |
D.To improve community security and health. |
A.Show the intermediate gymnastics qualification. |
B.Present the experiences in dealing with children. |
C.Explain the urgent need for a full-time job. |
D.Express the desire to work for National Police Agency. |
A.A Queensland’s local paper. | B.A job-hunting mobile app. |
C.A popular science website. | D.A notice-board in a gym. |
【推荐3】Here’s our reading list to make your 2022 happier, brighter and more creative.
Disconnected and Literary Almanac
Emma Gannon’s latest book Disconnected explores how we stay human in an online world —perfect for anyone who’s starting to feel like their relationship with the internet and social media is off balance. And if you’d just like to read a little more, Francesca Beauman’s Literary Almanac will see you right through the year.
Stronger and Running Like A Girl
Poorna Bell’s Stronger is such a brilliant personal exercise story and it will have you questioning everything you know about women and strength. And the classic —Running Like A Girl —is still a hugely inspiring book that will make you want to pull your trainers on before you’ve finished chapter two.
Urban Wild and The Way Back
After two years of being stuck indoors, we’re feeling the need to get back to nature. It can be tricky to know where to start, especially if you live in an urban area. Urban Wild by Helen Rook is out in February and full of positive suggestions to help you discover wildness on your doorstep. The month-by-month format is a great tool for discovery and will tell you exactly what to look out for each season. Melinda Salisbury’s The Way Back is such a lovely, gentle guide to help us find our way back to nature.
Your Story Matters and The Artist’s Way
Nikesh Shukla’s new book about writing —Your Story Matters —is out on March 17 and it’s full of writing prompts and inspiration to help you start your own stories. Julia Cameron’s classic The Artist’s Way turns 30 this year. It’s sold over 4 million copies around the world, and with exercises and ideas for weekly “artist dates” to take yourself out on, it’s exactly the book you need to unlock your creativity.
1. What is the book Disconnected about?A.How to rid Internet addiction. |
B.How to step into social media. |
C.How to make friends on the Internet. |
D.How to keep human nature in the network age. |
A.They are both about exercise. |
B.They are both inspiring books. |
C.They are both about going back to nature. |
D.They both have you questioning about women’s strength. |
A.Urban Wild. | B.The Artist’s Way. | C.Running Like A Girl. | D.Literary Almanac. |
【推荐1】Singapore researchers say they have developed a form of electronic skin that can create a sense of touch. They hope their invention will give people with prosthetic hands (假肢手) the ability to identify different objects.
The skin device measures 1 square centimeter. The system contains 100 small sensors that attempt to recreate things like texture (质地), temperature and even pain. The researchers call the device Asynchronous Coded Electronic Skin, or ACES, which can process information faster than humans' nervous system. Machine learning methods trained the device to recognize 20 to 30 different textures. It can even correctly read Braille letters most of the time, the researchers say.
The system does not require the users' movement to work. Humans need to slide to feel texture. But in this case the skin, with just a single touch, is able to detect textures of different roughness.
A demonstration showed that the device could identify the difference between a soft ball and a solid plastic one. “When you lose your sense of touch, you essentially become numb and prosthetic users face that problem,” said Benjamin Tee, leader of the research team. “So by recreating an artificial version of the skin, for their prosthetic devices, they can hold a hand and feel the warmth and feel that it is soft.”
Tee said his idea for the device came from the movie Star Wars, when character Luke Skywalker loses his right hand and it is replaced with a robotic one. In the film, the new hand is able to experience touch sensations just like the real one.
The artificial skin technology is still going through experiments and development. But Tee said there had already been a lot of interest in the system, especially from the medical community. Tee said similar inventions that his team has developed include see-through skin that can repair itself when torn and a material for wearable electronic devices that gives off light.
1. Which of the following can best describe ACES?A.Tiny and smart. | B.Simple and fashionable. |
C.Rough and ready. | D.See-through and short-lived. |
A.The artificial skin feels warm when touched. |
B.The prosthetic devices should be made softer. |
C.The device can recreate the feeling of real touch. |
D.The sense of touch is often overlooked by people. |
A.The financial needs. | B.A scene of a famous movie. |
C.The interest in Braille letters. | D.A desire to help those in need. |
A.Mature | B.Unreliable | C.Promising | D.Debatable |
【推荐2】Humans and horses have enjoyed strong working relationships for nearly 10,000 years. Can these age-old relationships teach us something about building robots? Researchers at the University of Florida carried out research and said yes. “As we work to improve how humans communicate with robots, I thought why not learn from our partnership with horses to help solve the problem of natural interaction (互动) between humans and robots?” said Eakta Jain, an associate professor of computer and information science and engineering.
Looking at our history with animals to help shape our future with robots is nothing new. But Jain and her colleagues are the first to bring together engineering and robot researchers and horse experts and trainers to do on-the ground field studies with the animals.
Jain first reached out to Joel McQuagge, who managed the UF Horse Teaching Unit. He provided Jain with full access, so Jain spent months observing classes. She interviewed and observed horse experts, including horse trainers and owners. Jain’s notes resulted in findings and design ideas that can be applied by robot designers.
“Some of the findings are easy to visualize (可视化), while others are not very specific,” Jain said. “For example, we learned that a horse speaks with its body. You can see its ears pointing to where something caught its attention. We could build similar types of expressions without speech in our robots, like ears that point to something visual in the car when there’s a person walking on that side of the street.”
A groundbreaking finding is the sense of respect. When a trainer works with a horse, he looks for signs of respect from the horse for its human partner. “We don’t typically think about respect in the situation of human-robot interaction,” Jain says. “Can we design behaviors similar to what the horse uses? Will that make the human more willing to work with the robot?”
1. Why does the author mention horses in the first paragraph?A.To provide examples. | B.To make comparisons. |
C.To introduce the topic. | D.To support his argument. |
A.She interviewed engineers and robot designers. |
B.She worked with horse experts for observations. |
C.She discussed her design with robotics and horse experts. |
D.She checked historical records of human-horse partnerships. |
A.Body language can be designed into robots. |
B.Early warnings could be given if something happens. |
C.Robots may hardly understand non-speech instructions. |
D.Robots can perform better than horses in locating things. |
A.Study the Influences of Robots on Horse Training |
B.Improve the Interaction Between Robots and Humans |
C.Explore the Relationships Between Humans and Horses |
D.Build Better Robots Through the Experience with Horses |
【推荐3】A songbird jumps around in the woods near Washington, D. C. On its back it carries a very small, lightweight electronic device called a tag (标签). Ecologist Emily Williams watches from behind a bush. On this clear spring day, she says, “Now I’m watching to see whether he’s found a mate.” The bird has moved to a nearby tree where there is another robin. When the bird leaves, this new device it carries will send data about its position to a special satellite, then back to Williams’ computer.
The Georgetown University researchers have been attaching tracking (跟踪) tags on birds and animals for many years. But, the International Space Station and the involved satellite now provide new ways to receive the information sent by the tags. The new system permits scientists to watch songbird movements from a faraway place in much greater detail than before.
“We’re in a sort of golden age for bird research,” said Adriaan Dokter, an ecologist at Cornell University, adding that the technology is improving as the tags are made smaller and smaller. “We can track a robin by satellite with smaller and smaller chips. The device that the robin wears can report its immediate place on Earth, within about 10 meters. Ten years ago, that was unthinkable,” said the scientist, who is not involved in Williams’ study.
A second new device, for only the heaviest robins, provides more information about the bird’s movements; future versions may also measure the humidity and barometric pressure of the space the bird occupies. The devices are known as ICARUS tags.
Martin Wikelski is director of the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior. His scientific team is working to improve the ICARUS technology. He hopes that more and better devices could help develop what he called “an Internet of animals”—a collection of sensors around the world giving us a better picture of the movement of life on the planet.
1. What is Emily Williams doing in the woods?A.Trying to catch a songbird. |
B.Observing a bird with a new device. |
C.Playing a bird game on the computer. |
D.Taking an adventure trip in the nature. |
A.Find the exact place of the robins quickly. |
B.Take control of the robins easily. |
C.Collect all the information from the satellite. |
D.Communicate with the robin in a faraway place. |
A.By explaining the reasons. | B.By making a comparison. |
C.By listing two new devices. | D.By analyzing the data. |
A.People can use more devices to keep healthy. |
B.Technology can give better ways to track animals. |
C.Human beings and animals can live in harmony. |
D.People will know more about animals from the Internet. |
【推荐1】Joe is interested in getting exercise and competing on a team. He reads about the events at the local pool and finds the perfect activity.
Swimming Programs
Summer Swim Team
Join a Summer Swim Team and compete with other swimmers! The program is offered at eight different local pools for youths to 17 years old. The season runs June 21—August 21. Practices are daily (Monday through Friday) throughout the summer. The championship meet(冠军赛) is August 21. Cost: $50.00
Pools & Practice Times
Buckman 2-3 P.M. Montavilla 8-9 A.M.
Creston 7-9 A.M. Peninsula 4-7 P.M.
Dishman 8-9 A.M. Pier noon-1 P.M.
Grant 8-10 A.M. Sellwood 7-9 A.M.
Junior Swim Instructor
Two weeks, 20 hours of instruction, two hours per day for children 11-14 years old. Pre-training for youths interested in becoming swim instructors($45 per child)
Two weeks, 30 hours of instruction, three hours per day for children 11-14 years old. Pre-training in lifeguarding, and customer service ($45 per child)
Junior Swim Instructor & Junior Lifeguard Training Dates
June 28-July 9 August 9-August 20
June 12-July 23 August 23-September 3
June 26-August 6
Special Offer
Anyone who takes part in both junior swim instructor and junior lifeguard programs at the same time need only spend $75 instead of $90 for 50 hours of training.
Register Online
You can now register online! Visit our website at http://www.example.com You can choose an area of town, a specific local center, a program, or search for classes which can meet the needs of students of different ages. Just visit our website, and you’re on your way!
1. If Joe joins the Summer Swim Team, he _____A.needs to pay $45.00 |
B.begins training at 6 A.M. |
C.has to practice for two months |
D.needs to practice for 7 days a week |
A.be 11-14 years old |
B.pay the instructor by the hour |
C.do at least 30 hours of training |
D.be an experienced junior lifeguard |
A.To introduce Joe’ s hobbies. |
B.To introduce a new website. |
C.To introduce several swimming pools |
D.To introduce some swimming activities. |
【推荐2】Current exhibitions at the National Gallery
Picasso Ingres: Face to Face 9 October, 2022 Room 46 For the first time, Picasso’s “Woman with a Book” (1932) from the Norton Simon Museum, California, will be brought together with the painting that inspired it, “Madame Moitessier” by Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres. | Winslow Homer: Force of Nature 10 September,2022 Ground Floor Galleries For the first time in the UK, we present an overview of Winslow Homer (1836 ~ 1910) , the great American realist painter who confronted the leading issues facing the United States, and its relationship with both Europe and the Caribbean world, in the final decades of the 19th century. |
After Impressionism 25 March, 2022 — 13 August, 2023 Rooms 1 to 8 The exhibition celebrates the achievement s of three giants of the era: Paul Cézanne, Vincent van Gogh and Paul Gauguin. | Turner on Tour 3 November, 2022 —19 February, 2023 Sunley Room For the first time in a century, two ground-breaking paintings by Turner are coming home for a special exhibition. |
EXHIBITION AND LIGHT LUNCH
See the exhibitions and enjoy a light lunch with a drink in our café.
Our onsite chefs have taken the season’s best ingredients (食材) to offer a soup, a lemon yogurt and salad dish along with a glass of house wine, beer or soft drink.
·£ 35.50 for exhibition entry and light lunch
·£ 34.50 for exhibition entry and light lunch for concessions (减价)(60 +, disabled, jobseekers, students)
Available daily. Your booking is your exhibition entry time, enjoy your light lunch any time from 11:00 until 16:00.
The light lunch option is also available for Members and Supporters for £ 17.50. No need to book, simply head to the café after your exhibition visit.
1. Where can visitors appreciate the works of Turner’s?A.In Room 46. | B.On the Ground Floor Galleries. |
C.In Rooms 1 to 8. | D.In Sunley Room. |
A.A cup of coffee. | B.A lemon yogurt. |
C.A glass of wine. | D.Some beer. |
A.₤ 71.00. | B.₤ 69.00. | C.₤ 35.00. | D.₤ 70.00. |
【推荐3】Fort Street Hotel
Fort Street Hotel is located in a beautiful historic building in Auckland CBD (Central Business District). Facilities include free coffee, a sauna, a rooftop kitchen with beautiful views of the city and harbor. Free daily activities include walking tours and barbecue events.
Fort Street Hotel is within a 10-minute walk from Spark Arena, Sky Tower and Viaduct Harbor. It is a 5-minute walk to Britomart Train Station and Queen Street is just around the corner.
You can relax in the sauna, then head down to the bar, located on Darby Street, to meet fellow travelers from all over the world. Free Wi-Fi is available 24 hours a day in the common area on Level 1.
Great location: 16-20 Fort Street, 1010 Auckland, New Zealand — show map
Most popular facilities
#Non-smoking rooms # Free Wi-Fi #Free parking #24-hour front desk # Laundry
Room Types | Sleeps | Today’s Price | Your Choices |
Budget Double Room without Window 1 full-size bed 12 m² Private Bathroom / TV / Free Wi-Fi / Shower / Hairdryer / Fan / Towels / Sheets (extra fee) / Upper floors accessible by elevator / Toilet paper | Maximum: 2 people | USD 237 USD 225 Includes taxes and fees | •Non-refundable •Pay in advance •Only 4 rooms left on our site |
Standard Twin Room with Shared Bathroom 2 twin beds 20 m² Free Wi-Fi / Shower / Toilet paper / Shared bathroom | Maximum: 4 people | USD 303 USD 287 Includes taxes and fees | •Free cancellation until 11:59 pm on April 2, 2022 •Pay in advance •Only 6 rooms left on our site |
Triple Room with Shared Bathroom 3 twin beds 30 m² Free Wi-Fi / Shower / Toilet paper / Shared bathroom | Maximum: 6 people | USD 483 USD 358 Includes taxes and fees | •Free cancellation until 11:59 pm on April 2, 2022 •Pay in advance •Only 5 rooms left on our site |
A.Free laundry. | B.Favorable location. |
C.Independent smoking space. | D.A unique underground kitchen. |
A.USD 574. | B.USD 358. | C.USD 606. | D.USD 450. |
A.A magazine. | B.A travel guide. |
C.A web page. | D.A reference book. |