1 . Which is the right fitness pathway for you?
At our gym, we offer several fitness pathways catering to (满足) different needs and goals. Let’s explore each option in more detail:
Gym Welcome
Price: Free
Session duration: Up to 25 minutes
This pathway is ideal for members who are new to a gym environment. During this session, our aim is to familiarize you with all our facilities and services. You will learn about the key health and safety aspects of the gym and understand how to use the fitness equipment effectively. Additionally, you’ll have the opportunity to speak with a member of our staff who can provide exercise advice to help you get started on your fitness journey.
Personal Program
Price: Free
Session duration: Up to 55 minutes
The Personal Program pathway is suitable for everyone, especially those who are new to the gym. This program is designed to meet your Individual needs, ensuring a more effective workout. The length of the program can be tailored (专门定制) according to your requirements. Once the program is complete, you can choose to renew it or explore other program options offered by our gym. Please note that personal programs are limited to one program per member every 12 weeks.
Personal Training
Price: £45 per session
Buy five sessions for the price of four at £180.
Session duration: 60 minutes
For individuals who are dedicated to maximizing their training and achieving specific goals, our Personal Training pathway is a perfect fit. Whether you’re an athlete, someone in need of guidance and motivation, or preparing for a particular event such as a sport competition or wedding, our personal trainers will provide tailored guidance and support throughout your fitness journey.
Group Personal Training
Price:
-Two-person personal training session: £60
-Three-person personal training session:£75
-Five four-person personal training sessions: £240
-Five five-person personal training sessions: £330
How to book
If you would like to book or have any questions about the sessions on this page, please speak to a member of staff.This can also be done via email at fitness@sport.cam.ac.uk.
1. Who is the “Gym Welcome” session most suitable for?A.New gym members. | B.Experienced gym-goers. |
C.Athletes and competitors. | D.Students with specific fitness goals. |
A.It can be renewed at any time. | B.It provides individualized workouts. |
C.It will be a one-time free session for anyone. | D.It is designed to meet the needs of the majority. |
A.Once every 6 weeks. | B.Twice every 6 weeks. |
C.Once every 12 weeks. | D.Twice every 12 weeks. |
A.25 minutes. | B.55 minutes. | C.75 minutes. | D.60 minutes. |
A.£180. | B.£240. | C.£300. | D.£375. |
1. 比赛时间:2023年11月15日;
2. 比赛地点:食堂二楼;
3. 词汇范围:第一单元到第五单元;
4. 报名方式:使用微信扫描二维码进行报名。
注意:
1. 学校食堂 school canteen 扫描二维码 scan the QR code 微信 Wechat
2. 词数不少于100。
Notice
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3 . The family of a gifted chess player living in London has been given the right to stay in Britain because of his “world-class talent”.
Nine-year-old Shreyas Royal had to leave the country with his parents when his father’s work visa (签证) couldn’t be used next month, the UK Press Association (PA) reported.
In a post (帖子) on his Facebook page Friday, Shreyas celebrated the news that they could now stay, saying it was a “deep pleasure for all of us”. “I would like to say a big thank-you to each and everyone from the bottom of my heart!” he wrote.
Shreyas, who plays for Battersea Chess Club, was born in India but moved to Britain when he was three years old after his father, an IT project manager, was offered a job there, according to PA.
The Home Office said the boy’s father, Jitendra Singh, had been given permission to ask for another five-year work visa without leaving the United Kingdom due to Shreyas’ talent, according to PA.
“After much research, I have taken the personal decision to allow Shreyas and his family to stay in the UK,” Home Secretary Sajid Javid said. “The UK is a country that brings up world-class talent and Shreyas is one of the most gifted chess players in his generation (代).”
Battersea Chess Club, which was established in 1885, welcomed the Home Office’s decision in a statement on its website.
“Shreyas is a very nice, down-to-earth young man who has a big future ahead of him on the world stage hopefully representing England,” said club secretary Leon Watson. “We strongly believe he will make us proud. We wish him every success going forward. In 10 years’ time we hope he’ll be a famous name as England’s first world champion.”
In a Facebook post on Monday, Shreyas announced that following his performance at the British Chess Championship he was now ranked second in the world for his age group.
1. What led to the special treatment of Shreyas Royal’s family?A.Sajid Javid’s help. | B.Leon Watson’s support. |
C.Jitendra Singh’s requirement. | D.Shreyas Royal’s special talent. |
A.Thankful. | B.Surprised. | C.Confused. | D.Regretful. |
A.For about three years. | B.For about six years. |
C.For about nine years. | D.For about ten years. |
A.Very interested. | B.A little worried. |
C.Very confident. | D.A little doubtful. |
A.He has moved to India now. |
B.He does well at school too. |
C.He has achieved fame in playing chess internationally. |
D.He moved to England to learn to play chess. |
4 . The planet has a new world record for running the Zurich Marato Barcelona while pushing a wheelchair!
Eric Domingo Roldan of Barcelona, Spain, first tried to run a 26.2-mile race while
True to his
Eric has a very special
The son said achieving the world record means even more to them, because it encourages them to go on after they went through the hardest time of their life.
While she was
“It was a dream come true,” Eric added. “I was often looking at my watch to check if we were
A.carrying | B.guiding | C.following | D.pushing |
A.missed | B.created | C.passed | D.found |
A.stop | B.work | C.rest | D.return |
A.value | B.name | C.word | D.nature |
A.original | B.former | C.personal | D.exact |
A.victory | B.deal | C.design | D.track |
A.tip | B.plan | C.reason | D.gift |
A.hope | B.question | C.standard | D.attention |
A.continued | B.managed | C.arranged | D.waited. |
A.prove | B.share | C.support | D.review |
A.Thanks to | B.Because of | C.In terms of | D.In addition to |
A.nervous | B.sure | C.careful | D.sorry |
A.as usual | B.on time | C.in place | D.at risk |
A.best | B.quietest | C.most | D.busiest |
A.suggested | B.required | C.promised. | D.realized |
5 . Global Essay Competition
The John Locke Institute encourages young people to develop the characteristics that turn good students into great writers. Our Essay Competition invites students to explore a wide range of challenging and interesting questions beyond the limits of the school curriculum (课程).
All of our essay prizes are judged by senior academics from the University of Oxford. The judges will choose their favourite essay from each subject category and an overall “best essay” across six subjects: Philosophy, Politics, Economics, History, Psychology and Law.
Entry Requirements
Entry is open to students from any country. Candidates must be eighteen years old, or younger, on the date of the submission deadline, 30 June. Candidates for the Junior Prize must be fourteen years old, or younger, on the date of the submission deadline. Each essay should address only one of the questions in your chosen subject category, and must not exceed (超过) 2, 000 words.
Key Dates
30 June: Submission deadline
14 July: Short-listed candidates informed
26 August: Awards Dinner for the Junior Prize
2. September: Awards Dinner for the Economics Prize and other prizes
Prizes
There is a prize for the best essay in each category. The prize for each winner of a subject category, and the winner of the Junior category, is a scholarship worth US $2,000 towards the cost of attending any John Locke Institute programme, and the essays will be published on the Institute’s website. The prize-giving ceremony will take place in Oxford.
The candidate who submits the best essay overall will be awarded an honorary John Locke Institute Junior, Fellowship, which comes with a US $10, 000 scholarship to attend one or more of our summer schools.
1. What should the entry be about?A.The limits of school courses. | B.The characteristics of great writers. |
C.One of the given questions. | D.Anything in the chosen fields. |
A.It sets a word limit on essays. |
B.It has six subject categories. |
C.Its prizes are judged by voting online. |
D.It is open to any student regardless of his or her nationality. |
A.10 | B.14 | C.18 | D.20 |
A.On 30 June. | B.On 14 July. |
C.On 26 August. | D.On 2 September. |
A.A fellowship at Oxford University. | B.A summer school scholarship. |
C.A chance to get published. | D.A US $1, 000 award. |
6 . Natural disasters can cause environmental changes. How will cities use technology to maintain (维持) power during natural disasters in the future? Some smart middle school students are already thinking about this question.
Teams of students from around the world explained their ideas on this topic at the Future City competition, which recently took place in Washington, DC. Students from Justice Page Middle School in Minneapolis, US, were on one of the teams.
Instead of using popular technologies like flying cars and AI, the students from Justice Page Middle School took a more simple approach to the topic. They spent weeks developing their ideas and building a model to show them. They chose the city of Maui in Hawaii as the setting for their project. They chose this city because several different kinds of natural disasters had happened there in the past.
In their project, they covered roofs in the city with solar panels (太阳能电池板), which can produce and store power. When a power failure happens, the stored power can be sent to different neighborhoods.
The students brought their model to life with 3D printing technology. They printed the parts they needed. To make the model more real, they made a base out of wood and grass. The model has lights and even a small train that travels back and forth.
The team did not win the competition, but the experience was valuable. One competitor of the team, Ryan Rowell, 13, said he thought it was cool to think about things that he hadn’t considered before. He also saw how other teams advertise their models and interesting ideas. He said he wanted to keep learning about engineering.
1. Which word can be used to describe the competition?A.National. | B.Unfair. | C.Meaningless. | D.Technological. |
A.model | B.way | C.service | D.task |
A.explain how a power failure happens | B.show how the students’ project works |
C.list the ideas that the students used | D.explain why the students’ model succeeds |
A.They won the competition in the end. |
B.They made great efforts for their project. |
C.They chose Minneapolis as the setting for their project. |
D.They wanted to use popular technologies in the competition. |
A.He learned a lot in the competition. | B.He was a teacher in Justice Page Middle School. |
C.He thought advertising his team’s idea was hard. | D.He was disappointed at losing the competition. |
Gary McKee ran 365 marathons in as many days to raise funds for Macmillan Cancer Support and Hospice at Home West Cumbria.
Gary McKee, 53, from Cleator Moor in Cumbria raised his arms in victory and was cheered by a crowd of supporters as he completed his 365th marathon of the year on New Year’s Eve. As of 4 pm on Saturday, he had raised more than £ 890,000 for the charities Macmillan Cancer Support and Hospice at Home West Cumbria, just shy of (缺少) his £1 million fundraising target. The father of three has gone through 22 pairs of sports shoes and has run 9,563 miles in rain, snow and sunshine to raise money for the charities.
“The support has been amazing and it always is and the West Cumbrians get behind us, but cancer affects everybody so it isn’t just a West Cumbrian thing, it’s a national thing,” said Gary. “I just hope that people do get behind us and we do raise those million pounds.” Gary has not only raised money for two fantastic charities, but he has also sprinkled magic on the local community and brought people together to support him with the challenge.
Chris Young, 29, ran 90 marathons with Mr. McKee. “Gary set a good example to me this year when I began running frequently with him and has given me both physical and mental resilience (适应力) that I don’t know if I would have ever discovered in myself in a million years. I know I don’t just speak for myself on that front as he has inspired not just me or the few, but the entire local community and beyond,” said Chris, “This challenge has raised a great amount of money for two fantastic charities, but the impact Gary has provided to the community and people around him is immeasurable. A lot of people’s lives will be much better off thanks to Gary’s efforts, mine included.”
1. What did Gary do when he completed his 365th marathon? (no more than 10 words)2. What is Gary’s goal of running 365 marathons? (no more than 10 words)
3. How do you understand the underlined part in Paragraph 3? (no more than 10 words)
4. In what ways has Gary McKee influenced Chris Young? (no more than 5 words)
5. What does Gary’s story inspire you? Put it in your own words. (no more than 20 words)
8 . So whether you are “a yoga professional” looking for somewhere new to practice, or “a novice” interested in trying yoga for the first time, Move GB is pulling all the stops out for National Yoga Month, reaching out to its 1,281 yoga partners to generate a yoga schedule for Londoners that will keep you inspired and feeling great throughout the month.
Monday, 3 September
Sunrise yoga in the clouds at Yogasphere
Start the day with an active yoga practice. An hour of mind, body and soul relaxation makes you feel flexible, inspired, and ready for the day ahead.
24th floor of The Shard, 32 London Bridge Street SEI 9SG; movegb.com
Saturday, 8 September
Aerial (空中的) yoga at Flying Fantastic
Aerial yoga gives a slightly different reading of the ancient art of yoga I uses poses through seven paths in the body and can help those with back and shoulder pain and provides a good workout. It’s devoted to helping you reduce the tension in the bones and muscles, which in turn increases your balance ability and flexibility in the muscles.
Yard Arches, 229 Union Street SEI 0LR; movegb.com
Wednesday, 12 September
Color therapy with Chroma Yoga
Conquer the mid-week tiredness and stimulate your senses with Chroma Yoga, which combines yoga practice with light and color therapy techniques, brain-stimulating music and natural smell to create a wellness experience.
45 Charlotte Road, Hackney EC2A 3PG; movegb.com
Thursday, 20 September
Power yoga at Factory 45
Turn on your holiday with an experimental studio space in the heart of Borough that is now home to art, music, fashion and fitness.
44-46 Newington Causeway, Elephant & Castle SEI 6DR; movegb.com
1. What is “a novice”?A.A student. | B.A beginner. | C.A yoga coach. | D.A pregnant woman. |
A.Power yoga at Factory 45 |
B.Aerial yoga at Flying Fantastic |
C.Color therapy with Chroma Yoga |
D.Sunrise yoga in the clouds at Yogasphere |
A.helping you get rid of outdated yoga moves |
B.teaching you some basic dancing skills |
C.curing your back and shoulder diseases |
D.making your body more flexible |
A.do yoga exercise while your senses are stimulated |
B.experience floating in the air and enjoy nice views |
C.enjoy colorful paintings by famous artists |
D.create your own therapy techniques |
A.To teach us the correct yoga routines. |
B.To show us the benefit of doing yoga. |
C.To encourage people to take more exercise. |
D.To spread yoga classes throughout London. |
9 . Nicole was always insecure about herself. She didn’t like how she looked. She thought she was too
Nicole’s
When Nicole went to try-outs, she
A.short | B.tall | C.old | D.happy |
A.strength | B.experience | C.weight | D.acceptance |
A.situation | B.company | C.defence | D.possession |
A.noisy | B.gifted | C.shy | D.social |
A.expectation | B.patience | C.enthusiasm | D.confidence |
A.encouraged | B.invited | C.caused | D.permitted |
A.transformed | B.fascinated | C.refused | D.abandoned |
A.exercises | B.efforts. | C.rescues | D.surprises |
A.cry out for | B.keep up with | C.try out for | D.carry on with |
A.helped | B.predicted | C.happened | D.seemed |
A.interrupted | B.observed | C.selected | D.blamed |
A.adjust | B.explain | C.tell | D.compare |
A.constantly | B.doubtfully | C.suddenly | D.finally |
A.ignorant | B.secure | C.grateful | D.surprised |
A.knew | B.forgot | C.agreed | D.hoped |
10 . My dad, Greg Newman, had wanted to be a race car driver, but things didn’t work out for him. So I guess having a son who could become a race car driver was the next best thing. Don’t get me wrong — Dad didn’t push me into racing. In fact, when I was about 10 years old, my dad was afraid that driving a car wasn’t my dream. So he took the racing away from me. I wasn’t very happy with that decision. It wasn’t long before Dad realized that racing was what I loved.
At four, Dad bought me my first Quarter Midget (袖珍赛车) and that’s really where it started for us. Back then, Dad coached me. He would stick out (伸出) his foot in the path of the race car, and then tell me to exactly hit his foot. By repeating this again and again, Dad believed that I would be faster and sharper on the race track.
Dad worked really long hours at his car repair business to make money so that I could race each weekend. I can remember that every night before he turned off the lights in the garage, Dad would tell me: “Don’t forget to kiss your race car good night.” He was trying to teach me that if I show respect, it’s returned. He wanted me to show thankfulness and respect for my race car and for all the hard work that we and many others had put into the dream.
My dad, my mom and my sister gave up a lot of things to help me race. For us, there was no better moment than winning the 50th running of the Daytona 500 in 2018. That evening in February 2018, I knew I had gotten a good push. I could hear the excitement. My father couldn’t speak a word, and when he got to Victory Lane (车道), he nearly knocked me over and gave me such a big hug.
1. Why did Greg Newman stop his son to race when his son was 10 years old?A.Because he thought racing was dangerous. |
B.Because he worried that his son didn’t like racing. |
C.Because he didn’t want his son to fail like he did. |
D.Because he couldn’t afford the money. |
A.training his son to race |
B.working hard to make money |
C.buying his son a mini racing car |
D.changing his job as a race car driver |
A.To improve his son’s skill. | B.To help his son to be braver. |
C.To have fun with his son. | D.To make his son more careful. |
A.get help from his family |
B.treat the race car as his son |
C.feel grateful that he could follow his dream |
D.develop a close relationship with his race car |
A.disappointed | B.surprised | C.sad | D.excited |