1 . Guernsey International Poetry Competition — Poems on the Move
Your poem could be on show in 2024. Winning entries are displayed in two stages: 21 bus poems will be chosen, and the top 9 of these will take part in a second, larger exhibition, first at Guernsey Airport, then all over the island.
How to enter·Online by completing the online entry form and payment, at www.poemsonthemove.com.
·By email: PotM@guernseyliteraryfestival.com .
·By post: Poems on the Move 2024, Guernsey Literary Festival, PO Box 174, St. Peter Port, Guernsey, Channel Islands, UK,GY1 3LG.
Fees·Entries are £4 per poem or 3 poems for £10.
·Fees are not refundable.
·Young People’s Poetry: Aged 11-17, entries FREE
Rules·Entries must be no longer than 14 lines and must be typed and fit on a single A4 page.
·Please do not write your name or age on the same sheet as your poems.
·Enter each poem on a separate page and enclose another separate sheet with your name, address, telephone number, email address, plus the title(s) of your poems.
·Entries must be entirely the work of the entrant and must never have been published, self-published, published on any public website or broadcast, nor winning or placed in any other competition.
·Closing date for receipt of entries: February15, 2024
The prize is open to anyone except those involved in organizing the competition. Winners will be contacted by March 5, 2024. Winning poems will be shown on Guernsey buses, and 9 of these poems will become part of the Poems on the Move exhibition, for no less than six months.
1. What should entrants do?A.Show their poems on the bus. | B.Deliver their poems in person. |
C.Start entering after February 15, 2024. | D.Have the poems typed as requested. |
A.They should be original. |
B.They must be over 14 lines. |
C.They should be around two pages long. |
D.They must be published works on any site. |
A.A young man aged 16. | B.A poet involved in the competition. |
C.A writer organizing the competition. | D.A teacher writing a poem. |
1. What is the speaker mainly talking about?
A.The importance of regular exercise. |
B.The health risks of being overweight. |
C.The influence of certain foods on health. |
A.They often go to the gym. |
B.They are not heavy and fat. |
C.They lack physical exercise. |
A.It causes many diseases. |
B.It increases our chances of getting ill. |
C.It takes away energy from our bodies. |
A.Eating sugar-free foods only. |
B.Shopping less at supermarkets. |
C.Trying to remove added sugar from daily diet. |
3 .
To get started, sit down with a map and make a plan. Ask yourself what you want to get out of walking aside from health benefits.
If making friends and socializing is your goal, call up your friends and schedule walks with them. Go online and look up your local mall (购物中心), which has groups that come daily to “walk the mall” and are always happy to include one more walker. Similarly, at your local park, you might find open groups of dog walkers who conduct diverse group hikes.
If lone walks are what you’re after, ask the local tourist authority about local hikes that get you out of town and into the wilderness or countryside. Thanks to the Rails to Trails program, railways across America are being transformed into scenic walking paths.
Headed to a new city? Then tie on your walking shoes and prepare to get to know it from the ground up! Many historic cities offer detailed and well-planned walking tours.
A.Humans were made for walking: |
B.Do you want to meet other people? |
C.Some tourist offices even provide free maps. |
D.They’re a perfect way to explore new territory. |
E.Do you expect to get fit and stay in great shape? |
F.But remember to stay on the lookout for charity walks. |
G.Science uincovered a link between sociability and wellness. |