1 . The Best Places to Camp in Olympic National Park
With more than 2.5 million visitors annually, Olympic National Park is one of the most popular parks in the US. If you’re looking for breathtaking views, these are the best places to camp inside Olympic National Park.
Campground | Brief Introduction | Cost |
Deer Park | Tent-only. 14 campsites are available on a first come, first served basis from June through mid-October. | $15/night |
Staircase | 49 campsites. The location is open through the whole year. Some of its facilities are only available during the summer. | $24/night |
Kalaloch | With its 170 campsites, Kalaloch is the largest and most popular campground in the entire park. It is recreational, vehicle-friendly. | $24/night |
Dosewallips | Dosewallips features roughly 30 campsites, none of which can be reserved ahead of time. It is accessible throughout the year. | Free |
●Bring a B ear Canister(防熊罐): The park is filled with all kinds of wildlife that are more than willing to help themselves to your food. Bring a bear canister to keep your supplies safe.
●Firewood: Some campgrounds have firewood for sale, but visitors are allowed to collect kindling(引火物)in locations where that isn’t the case.
●Group Camping Sites: The park offers large-group camping sites in Kalaloch. The reservation may require a phone call to complete and has different pricing models. Visit the website for more information.
●Reservation Fees: All fees for the various campsites are payable by credit card only. No cash is accepted. Be sure to have a card with you if you are not making a reservation online ahead of time.
1. What do Staircase and Dosewallips have in common?
A.They charge the most. | B.They welcome tents only. |
C.They are open year-round. | D.They need a reservation. |
A.Staircase. | B.Kalaloch. |
C.Dosewallips. | D.Deer Park. |
A.Making a fire. | B.Feeding wild animals. |
C.Paying in cash. | D.Bringing some firewood. |
1. Wy is the man giving a speech?
A.He has won an award. | B.He has got a new job. | C.He is retiring. |
A.Steven. | B.Maggie. | C.Calvin. |
A.His family. | B.Interesting writing. | C.People spreading the word. |
A.How to use the best cameras. |
B.How to get good photos. |
C.How to use photo software. |
4 . There has been a recent wave in Hollywood where studios take popular animated (动画的) films and “improve” upon them by changing them into live-action remakes. The thought that live-action movies are better because they follow the laws of the natural world degrades the style of animation.
The beauty of animation is that its use of caricatures (漫画) and exaggerations (夸张) reflects an amazing amount of creative depth in characters stories that reality cannot. Looking at the bigger picture, it becomes clear that the true purpose of Disney’s ever growing list of live-action remakes is not to comment on the value of animation, although it indirectly does, but a quick way to take advantage of nostalgic (怀旧的) fans.
For evidence, look no further than Disney’s 2019 The Lion King live-action remake, a retelling of the 1994 animated classic. It broke several box office records, raking in a whopping $543.6 million globally in box office sales alone. However, in comparison to the original, the audience satisfaction with the remake decreased greatly on Rotten Tomatoes. This is similar to the the remakes of Beauty and the Beast, Cinderella, Dumbo, Aladdin, and the countless other live-action remakes Disney has produced within the last 5 years. This means that Disney no longer needs to come up with new and original content because they can make a big profit just by taking beloved stories and remaking them.
In fact, Disney looks at itself as a business, and therefore considers making a profit as one of their main aims.
The problem with this mentality (心态) is that, while Disney makes a huge profit, audiences, artists, and art suffer. They may no longer create new stories or art styles, but rather serve as money-making machines that require directors to produce the same stories with a fresh coat of paint every 10 years or so. If this cycle continues, artists will be held back from creating new lovable characters and stories full of creativity. The feeling of nostalgia when we see old Disney films could possibly never happen-to newer generations if this cycle does not stop.
1. What does the author think of live-action remakes?A.They slow down Hollywood development. |
B.They’ve failed to become a popular art form. |
C.They are poor at showing the beauty of nature. |
D.They destroy the artistic expression of animation. |
A.It bases its stories on reality. | B.It uses many special effects. |
C.It explores characters fully. | D.It brings back fans’ memories. |
A.To tell us Disney has given up its originality. |
B.To show Disney has focused more on making money. |
C.To prove too many remakes have been produced. |
D.To show audiences have high expectations of remakes. |
A.It reduces Disney’s incomes. | B.It demands more from directors. |
C.It hurts new-generation audiences. | D.It causes artists to be less creative. |
5 . In China, having a portrait of the deceased at the funeral holds great signifcance. Wu Muliang, a 24-year-old from East Chinas Fujian province, took on the responsibility of
In his small philanthropic (慈善的) photo booth, Wu took funeral portraits not just for his grandmother, but also for more than a dozen other elderly villagers. While taking these portraits, Wu also
Wu was glad that he could help others and make
A.painting | B.capturing | C.hanging | D.printing |
A.Therefore | B.Otherwise | C.However | D.Instead |
A.coincidentally | B.purposefully | C.enthusiastically | D.helpfully |
A.controversial | B.heavy | C.modest | D.trendy |
A.Cared | B.Brought | C.Guided | D.Raised |
A.proper | B.true | C.whole | D.vivid |
A.comfort | B.annoyance | C.regret | D.worry |
A.frequently | B.rarely | C.normally | D.usually |
A.nervous | B.sympathetic | C.upset | D.relieved |
A.choosing from | B.picking out | C.dealing with | D.trying out |
A.created | B.cherished | C.enjoyed | D.recorded |
A.views | B.readings | C.observations | D.donations |
A.contacts | B.grandparents | C.friends | D.cousins |
A.efficient | B.necessary | C.full | D.positive |
A.recall | B.preserve | C.shape | D.waken |
1.外卖垃圾的现状;
2.原因分析;
3.建议和号召。
注意:
1.写作词数应为80左右;
2.可适当增加细节,以使行文连贯。
参考词汇:外卖food delivery
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7 . The two-week Harvard Pre-College Program is an intense and exciting experience of the college life. The admission committee is now looking for mature, academically motivated students who will graduate from high school and enter college in 2022.
The Course Experience
With over 30 courses to choose from, you’re sure to find a topic that interests you. Although courses are non-credit and do not have letter grades, you need to attend the class in its entirety. When class is not in session, you can participate in creative and social activities. At the end of the program, you’ll receive a written evaluation from your instructor, as well as a transcript (成绩单).
Time
·July 24 — August 5
How to Apply
Complete an online application and provide supplemental (补充的) materials, including:
·The $75 non-refundable application fee.
·Transcripts from 9th grade to fall 2021 grades: This can include progress reports, report cards, and educational summaries from your high school
·If English is not your native language, submit scores from the TOEFL IBT or IELTS language proficiency exam along with your application.
Cost & Aid
The total fee for a Harvard Pre-College Program 2022 session is $4,950. The program fee includes tuition, room and board, and activity costs for the full two weeks. There is also a non-refundable $75 application fee and $100 health insurance.
A limited number of scholarships are available to assist students who demonstrate financial need. Awards vary based on need, and atypical award covers part of the tuition.
How to contact us
Interested in learning more about the program? Complete our request form, and a member of cur team will contact you.
Phone:(617) 495-4023
Email: precollege@summer.harvard.cn
1. Which is a requirement for students attending the course?A.Completing 30 courses. | B.Getting required credits. |
C.Having a full attendance. | D.Prioritizing social activities. |
A.Health certificate. | B.Academic conditions. |
C.Financial declaration. | D.Personal integrity. |
A.$75. | B.$100. | C.$4,950. | D.$5,125. |
8 . This Week’s Events & More to Come
SIP & SUPPORTEnjoy dinner, delicious wine, dancing and music by Lonesome Found, all while supporting a great cause. This night of fun and fund raising will benefit the Pocono YMCA’s scholarship programs, which assist children and seniors.
Stroudsburg-2332 Walters Rd.(570) 421-2525 poconoymca. org
Price: $85/person; $170/couple; $450/table of six
HOUSEPLANT HOW — TO’S
Spring is here, and it’s the perfect time to address your houseplants’ needs before the growing season. Each participant can bring a houseplant in need of a little rehab(修复) and will choose a 6-inch houseplant to take home. Come for a night of fun and learning! Cocktail/mocktail and snacks provided. Reservations required.
Hawley -210 Welwood Ave.(570) 576-0490 gorgeous-floral. com
Price: $45/person
TRAVIS TRITT
Thirty years after Travis Tritt launched his music career, the Southern rock-influenced artist continues to sell out shows and stay true and relevant to country music fans across the globe. Tickets can be purchased at the Penn’s Peak Box Office (walk-up only) or through Ticketmaster.
Jim Thorpe-325 Maury Rd.(866) 605-7325 pennspeak. com
Price: $48/person
BODYWORKS GENTLE FLOW
Gentle Flow will take yoga beginners to the next level with a slower paced flow. This class will also allow for more time with each pose, softening and going deeper into the pose increasing strength and flexibility. Reservations required. An eight-hour cancellation policy is required. Class cards must be used within 90 days.
East Stroudsburg-95 Crystal St.(570)213-8356 bodyworkswellnessstudios.com
Price: $16/per class; $ 140/10 classes
1. What’s special about SIP & SUPPORT?
A.It requires reservations. | B.It’s for charity purposes. |
C.It aims at kids and seniors. | D.It provides snacks for free. |
A.Have a houseplant improved. | B.Enjoy dinner and snacks for free. |
C.Exchange houseplants with others. | D.Hold parties throughout the night. |
A.TRAVIS TRITT. | B.HOUSEPLANT HOW-TO’S. |
C.SIP & SUPPORT. | D.BODYWORKS GENTLE FLOW. |
A.History. | B.News. | C.Sports. |
1. In which place did Lisa find the wallet?
A.A park. | B.A parking lot. | C.A shopping mall. |
A.A photo of a person. |
B.Some paper and an ID card. |
C.Some money and business cards. |
A.A businessman. | B.An old lady. | C.A school boy. |
A.By making a telephone call. |
B.By asking the police for help. |
C.By waiting where she found the wallet. |