Official Ticketing Service | |
Welcome to the official Louvre online sales site The Musée du Louvre is reopening and we are glad to be able to welcome you back again. In line with the measures taken to prevent the spread of COVID-19, visitors will be required to wear a mask. According to government recommendations, all visitors to the Louvre aged 12 years and two months or older must show a Health Pass. All visitors, including those entitled to free admission, must book a time period. Please accept our apologies for the inconvenience. | |
![]() | Individual tickets for the Museum Admission and reservation of a time period to access the permanent collections. Tickets valid for the selected date only. Full list of visitors entitled to free admission at Louvre.fr. General admission: €18 |
The Musée du Louvre is open every day — except Tuesdays, January 1, May 1 and December 25— from 9:00 am to 6:00 pm. Visitors will be asked to leave the exhibition rooms 30 minutes before closure. All tickets purchased online are time-stamped and nominative (记名的); you may therefore be asked to provide proof of identity. They are only valid for the service, date and time selected. They cannot be used to skip the queue but do guarantee access to the museum within half an hour of the time shown on the ticket. Any holder of an online ticket who does not arrive within the assigned time period for admission to the museum shall be subject to the same admission and waiting conditions as visitors without tickets. | |
Visitors entitled to free admission (other than Louvre members) —Under 18s, proof of ID required —16-25 year-old residents of the European Economic Area (European Union, Norway, Iceland, and Liechtenstein), proof of ID and residency required Professionals —Teachers working in France, valid “Pass Education” required —Teachers of art, art history or the applied arts, valid proof of employment stating subject taught required —Artists with the Maison des Artistes or International Association of Art, valid proof required Other —Jobseekers, valid proof and ID required (dated within the last year or indicating a period of validity) —Disabled visitors and the person accompanying them |
A.introducing the exhibits at the Louvre |
B.providing ticketing information of the Louvre |
C.listing restrictions on admission to the Louvre |
D.clarifying the history of the Louvre |
A.€18 | B.€36 | C.€45 | D.€54 |
A.It is open every day except on Tuesdays. |
B.Its online tickets guarantee access to it at any time. |
C.Proof of ID is required for anyone buying its tickets online. |
D.Ticket holders may be refused to enter it if arriving an hour late. |
2 . Monthly Talks at London Canal Museum
Our monthly talks start at 19:30 on the first Thursday of each month except August. Admission is at normal charges and you don’t need to book. They end around 21:00.
November 7th
The Canal Pioneers, by Chris Lewis. James Brindley is recognized as one of the leading early canal engineers. He was also a major player in training others in the art of canal planning and building. Chris Lewis will explain how Brindley made such a positive contribution to the education of that group of early “civil engineers”.
December 5th
Ice for the Metropolis, by Malcolm Tucker. Well before the arrival of freezers, there was a demand for ice for food preservation and catering, Malcolm will explain the history of importing natural ice and the technology of building ice wells, and how London’s ice trade grew.
February 6th
An Update on the Cotsword Canals, by Liz Payne. The Stroudwater Canal is moving towards reopening. The Thames and Severn Canal will take a little longer. We will have a report on the present state of play.
March 6th
Eyots and Aits-Thames Islands, by Miranda Vickers. The Thames had many islands. Miranda has undertaken a review of all of them. She will tell us about those of greatest interest.
Online bookings:www.canalmuseum.org.uk/book
More into:www.canalmuseum.org.uk/whatson
London Canal Museum
12-13 New Wharf Road, London NI 9RT
www.canalmuseum.org.uk www.canalmuseum.mobi
Tel:020 77130836
1. When is the talk on James Brindley?A.February 6th. | B.December 5th. |
C.November 7th. | D.March 6th. |
A.The Canal Pioneers. | B.An Update on the Cotsword Canals |
C.Eyots and Aits-Thames Islands | D.Ice for the Metropolis |
A.Miranda Vickers | B.Malcolm Tucker |
C.Chris Lewis | D.Liz Payne |
3 .
This document sets out the display standards for Glasgow Museums. This guide will help exhibition planners provide access to exhibitions in our museums. Glasgow Museums’ aim is to improve access to collections by having as many items as possible on display and without physical barriers. We also try out best to protect these objects without limiting access to them.
Object Placement
• Don’t place objects in such a way that they could present a danger to visitors.
• All object displays, cased or otherwise, must be viewable by all, including people who are small in figure or in wheelchairs.
Open Display
• All objects on open display must be secure from theft and damage.
• All objects identified for potential open display must be viewed and agreed on an object-to-object basis by the Security Manager of the museum.
Recommendations | Distance |
Recommended distance to place objects out of “casual arm’s 700mm length” (taken from the edge of the object to the edge of any proposed form of barrier) | 700mm |
*In some cases, 600mm may be acceptable, provided the plinth height is above 350mm.
Cased Objects
• All cased displays should fall within the general optimum (最优的) viewing band of 750-2000mm. Ensure everything is visually accessible from a wheelchair.
• Position small objects or those with fine detail in the front part of a case, with larger items behind.
• Position small items or those with fine detail no higher than 1015mm from floor level. Objects placed above this height are only seen from below by people in wheelchairs or people who are small in figure.
A.limit access to exhibitions on a daily basis | B.are most well-known for its large collection |
C.make generous donations to the disabled | D.give weight to the experiences of visitors |
A.be equipped with anti-theft system | B.be viewed from a distance of 700mm |
C.receive approval from the museum first | D.fall within arms’ reach of a standing man |
A.1250mm | B.950mm | C.650mm | D.450mm |
4 . Shanghai Disneyland Annual Pass
Shanghai Disneyland is a place where every moment is packed with joy, surprises, romance, fantasy and excitement. It's place where friends and families come together to enjoy magical adventures, and with the new Annual Pass, available from January 25, 2019. Guests will be able to enjoy a whole year of never ending magic! Start your year-long magical journey today from the moment you purchase the new Annual Pass!
As a pass Holder, you'll enjoy exclusive benefits, including a full year of events and parties, Disney Character greetings, and discounts on delicious food and merchandise! You'll also receive invitations to special events and so much more!
There are three types of Shanghai Disneyland Annual Pass (Different pass types are subject to restrictions specified on the “Shanghai Disneyland Annual Pass Calendar”):
Any-day Annual Pass: 365 days of park access, may exclude some park hours for special events Weekday + Sunday Annual Pass: Subject to the pass calendar, offers a minimum of 250 days of park access during pass validity period, includes most weekdays, Sundays, and part of the Summer and Winter Holidays. Sunday Annual Pass: Subject to the pass calendar, offers a minimum of 45 days of park access during pass validity period, includes most Sundays |
Pass eligible visit dates are subject to the pass calendar, found on the “Shanghai Disneyland Annual Pass Calendar” page on the Shanghai Disney Resort official website and the Shanghai Disney Resort official WeChat Account. Guests will have visibility for the following three months of the Pass calendar (including the current month). The Pass calendar for a new month will be released in the middle of each month. We may restrict the number of persons with access to the Park due to capacity.
Launch Channel:
From January 25, 2019, guests can purchase the Shanghai Disneyland Annual Pass through the Shanghai Disney Resort official WeChat account, the Shanghai Disney Resort official WeChat Mini Program “E-gift Ticket,” the Shanghai Disneyland Main Entrance ticket booths, and the Shanghai Disney Resort Reservation Centre at 400 - 180 - 0000 or +86-21-3158-0000. The Annual Pass can be redeemed and used to enter the park from January 25,2019.
From February 15, 2019, guests can purchase the Shanghai Disneyland Annual Pass via the Shanghai Disney Resort Official Website and app. The Annual Pass can be redeemed (兑换) and used to enter the park from February 15, 2019.
Annual Pass Holders must redeem their Annual Passes at the Shanghai Disneyland Main Entrance ticket booths during park hours every day.
Thank you for your understanding and cooperation!
1. Which of the following ISN’T a selling point of the Shanghai Disneyland Annual Pass?A.Lower prices while shopping in the resort. |
B.Meeting your favorite Disney character. |
C.Access to special activities. |
D.Fast-pass to the not attractions. |
A.You can’t use an Annual Pass on the day you buy it. |
B.Once you buy an Any-day Annual Pass, you can enjoy yourself in Shanghai Disneyland any day in one year. |
C.On May 9th, a Pass Holder can know the Pass calendar of August. |
D.Weekday + Sunday Annual Pass holders have at least 205 more days of park access than Sunday Annual Pass holders. |
A.the E-gift Ticket mini program |
B.+86-21-3158-0000 |
C.the Shanghai Disney Resort Official Website |
D.the Shanghai Disneyland Main Entrance ticket booths |
5 . Spanish-American Institute
Student Cub Notes
Free and Low Cost Gyms, Health Clubs and Pools
NYC Department of Parks Recreation Centers
www.nycgovparks.org
Recreation Centers: The NYC Department of Parks has many Recreation Centers throughout New York City. Recreation Centers offer a wide range of free and membership programs and services. Some have indoor swimming pools. Almost all have weight rooms, basketball courts, dance studios, boxing rings, art studios, game rooms, etc.
All Recreation Centers offer a wide range of programs such as aerobics, dance, tai chi, fencing, computer classes, and art. Many programs are free and open to the general public but many require membership.
You do not need to be a New York City resident to use a Recreation Center. You may use your annual membership at any and all Centers. Use one near the Spanish-American Institute and then use one near your home.
Costs: Free and membership programs. Standard annual membership is $50 for Recreation Centers and $75 for Recreation Centers with pools. (Do you know anyone 55 and older? The senior membership is only $10 a year.)
Standard annual membership provides scheduled access to the gym, pool, and all the other facilities. Instructor-led courses such as aerobics, martial arts, music, or yoga may require an additional fee.
Membership and Program Information: Go to the www.nycgovparks.org home page. On the “Facilities” menu, click on “Recreation Centers.” On the “Recreation Centers” page, you will find information about membership and fees. You will also see links to Recreation Facilities by borough (Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, Queens, and Staten Island).
On the “Facilities” menu, you may also want to check out other NYC Department of Parks facilities such as beaches, ice skating rinks, nature centers, running tracks, soccer fields, etc.
Recreation Centers: There are several Parks Department Recreation Centers in each borough. After you go to the “Recreation Centers” page and click on a borough, you will find a list of the centers in that borough with their addresses, phone numbers, and web links. The list will look like that for Manhattan below. Click on the link for a particular Center to learn more about its services, schedules, and programs.
1. What special benefits can an annual member of Recreation Centers enjoy?A.Having access to all the facilities all year. |
B.Experiencing all programs and services free. |
C.Taking free Instructor-led courses. |
D.Using only the center near your home free. |
A.At least $20. | B.At least $120. | C.At least $180. | D.At least $220. |
A.the cost for various memberships | B.the locations of recreations centers |
C.the staff and provided services | D.the facilities, phones and web links |
![](https://img.xkw.com/dksih/QBM/2022/1/17/2896547885187072/2898797280706560/STEM/d06dea035aeb4d6baa3e341042cacfec.png?resizew=573)
1. In order to be popular on the show, an item should have one of the following selling points except ________.
A.reasonable price | B.multiple functions | C.home automation | D.eco-friendly system |
A.Apart from facial recognition, there is no other way to lock or unlock Elecpro’s US:E. |
B.De’ Longhi air purifier can only be used in summer because it gives a chilly feeling. |
C.The Galanz ToastWave has not come onto the market yet. |
D.Despite the germ-away experience it provides, the Flatbox Cheers itself is hard to clean. |
A.Scientific journal. | B.Education magazine. |
C.Advertisement brochure. | D.Local newspaper. |
7 . Jobs at Apple
Amaze Yourself, Amaze the World
A job at Apple is unlike any other you've had. You'll be challenged. You'll be inspired. And you'll be proud. Because whatever your job is here, you’ll be part of something big.
Every detail matters.
Every piece of packaging. Every swipe of the finger. Every "How can I help you?” Everything. And it doesn’t matter just some of the time. It matters all of the time. That's how we do things at Apple. The result is some of the best-loved products in the world.
Simplicity isn't simple.
Ask anyone here. It's hard work. It means forever asking, “Why is it this way?” and “How can it be better?” It means rethinking every customer experience until the clutter has fallen away — until all that remains is what's essential, useful and beautiful. That might be a new product feature that delights even die-hard fans. It might be a customer support call, or even a display in an Apple store, arranged and lit exactly so.
Creativity from every comer.
When you imagine the creative process at Apple, at first you may not picture someone in HR. Or operations. Or finance. But we expect creative thinking and solutions from everyone here, no matter what their responsibilities are. Innovation takes many forms, and our people seem to find new ones every day.
1. Where will you probably find this passage?A.In a booklet introducing Apple's management. | B.On the official website of Apple Inc. |
C.In the help-wanted ads section of a newspaper. | D.In a magazine telling business stories. |
A.customers' complaint | B.simple question | C.unnecessary part | D.old feature |
A.die-hard fans with new Apple products | B.a customer support call |
C.the arrangement of the display | D.the lighting of an Apply store |
8 . Guaranteed! The Fastest Way to Learn a Language
Finally, we have a different approach that has millions of people talking. Using the award-winning Dynamic Immersion method, our interactive software teaches without translation, memorization or grammar drills. Combining thousands of real-life images and the voices of native speakers in a step-by-step immersion process, our programs successfully copy the experience of learning your native language.
Guaranteed to teach faster and easier than any other language product or your money back. No questions asked.
Chinese Vietnamese Russian Indonesia Korean Hebrew Danish English Spanish Hindi Portuguese Welsh Greek Dutch | ||
Step-by -step immersion Instruction in all key language skills: Listening: Native speakers are employed to help you develop your understanding of the spoken language naturally. Reading: Text exercises develop your reading skills by linking written language to real-life objects, actions and ideas. Speaking: Speech-recognition feature records and compare your voice to the native speaker’s and grades your pronunciation. Writing: Practice writing the language you’re learning with the program to guide you. The dictation program evaluates your spelling, syntax and punctuation. | Each fully interactive course includes: CD-ROM with 20 activities in each lesson Previews, comprehensive exercises and examples for each lesson Automated tutorials that assess where you need extra help Curriculum text and a user’s guide Level 1 CD-ROM ---------------------$139 Level 2 CD-ROM ----------------------$159 Level 1&2 Normally $299 Now $206.10 Call today or buy online for a 20% discount TheRoseStone.co/wds016 Call 1800-6310-1389 Use promotional code wds016 when placing an order. All major credit cards accepted. |
A.It encourages the active memorization of words. |
B.It provides the user with extensive exercises in grammar. |
C.It allows the user to acquire a language in a shorter time than the average. |
D.It teaches by translating the foreign into the user’s native language. |
A.turn to the automated tutorials | B.complete all the 20 activities in each lesson |
C.call 1800-6310-1389 to consult with a teacher | D.compare his or her voice with the native language |
A.Listening | B.Reading | C.Speaking | D.Writing |
9 . Complaints and Appeals
UNSW Global is committed to delivering a high standard of education and training services to all of its students. One way that UNSW Global fulfills this commitment is by ensuring that all students, both domestic and international, have access to a forcefully-expressed and fair complaints and appeals process. The process for how complaints and appeals are dealt with under the Complaints and Appeals Policy, is extracted below.
Stage 1: Informal Complaint Process
You are encouraged to attempt to solve issues that arise informally by contacting either the original decision maker. Customer Service or a Student Adviser. This should be done as soon as possible after the issue arising.
Examples of informal complaints include:
• late return of assessment result
•disagreement over marks
•teacher quality feedback
•class and timetabling changes
•complaints about home stay providers
•wrong attendance recorded
Stage 2: Formal Review Process
If the Stage I: Informal Complaint Process does not resolve the complaint, you may begin the Stage 2: Formal Review Process.
You must:
1. Complete a Stage 2: Formal Review Form and email it to complainsndconduct @unswglobal. unsw. edu.au. Hardcopy forms are also available from, and may be submitted to the Student Services Center.
2. Lodge the Stage 2: Format Review Form within 10 working days of the issue arising or receiving a response to your Stage 1: Informal Complaint.
We will:
1. Refer your complaint to the appropriate person for investigation and resolution.
2. Acknowledge your complaint within in working days of receiving your Stage 2: Formal Review Form and, in some cases, contact you to arrange an interview.
3. Send you a written statement of the outcome of your complaint, including the reasons for the outcome, within 10 working days of the acknowledgement of your complaint, or of any interview conducted.
Examples include:
•bullying and harassment
•decision to cancel enrolment
•refusal to issue a refund
•refusal to allow leave of absence
Stage 3: External Appeal Process
If you are not satisfied with the outcome of a Stage 2: Formal Review Process, you may refer the case to an external body for an independent review (see section 9 of the Complaints and Appeals Policy).
If you start with an external appeal, so that your enrolment can be maintained during the appeal process, you must inform us in writing by emailing complainsandconduct @ unswglobal. unsw edu.au.
1. The passage can most probably be found in the section "_______"in a school admission booklet.A.Application Procedures | B.Rules and Procedures |
C.Frequently Asked Questions | D.Acknowledgement and Declaration |
A.a formal reply will be sent to you within a short time. |
B.cases of mistreatment by host family are most common |
C.the case is directly handled by the Student Services Center |
D.only international students are entitled to lodge a complaint |
A.have a consultation with a third party | B.inform the school of the appeal process |
C.have the enrolment suspended temporarily | D.bear the expense of an independent review |
10 . With the fragrance industry expected to be worth an enormous $92 billion by 2024, there is big money to be made from scents. As the fashion and marketing industry moves away from targeting men and women and onto a more inclusive, non-gendered approach, fragrance companies are doing the exact same-creating products that can be worn happily by all genders. The smells we’re drawn to are inherently universal, across all genders and including all noses. With this in mind, we tested our noses against three of the brands that have made a play for gender neutrality.
Eccentric Molecules The unique selling point of Eccentric Molecules is that it's designed to smell completely different on every wearer, reacting with our natural scents to create a unique blend. With potential for sharing with a loved one, their packaging is a practical if a little unromantic, simple bottle. Still, upon opening their best seller "Molecule 01", the journey begins. Upon first spray, the overwhelming scent is of alcohol, but it soon settles into a barely-there smell that recalls soft leather and feels surprisingly soothing on skin. Top Scent: Molecule 01, £72 for 100ml |
Clean Reserve Clean Reserve smells like it sounds-bright, fresh scents that would appeal to those who prefer light smell. It is also perfect for keeping in your gym or day bag to freshen up yourself. Packaging feels weighty and luxurious — without compromising sustainability — the bottle is made from sustainability -managed fores: wood and even the alcohol is derived from corn. Top Scent: Rain, £82 for100ml |
Laboratory Perfumes Packaged in chemistry-class bottles, this brand's latest collection is strongly inspired by Britain and its natural abundance of herbs and flowers. What results are grown-up, powerful scents. Our clear favourites from the collection couldn't be more different —“Samphire” is a refreshing coastal scent mixed with rose, while “Atlas” is a strong blend of wine and tobacco, an easy signature scent for day and night with minimal reapplication needed. Top Scent: Atlas, £65 for 100ml |
A.to analyze how smells influence us |
B.to sell the idea of non-gendered fragrance |
C.to inform the readers of a latest fashion trend |
D.to justify the development of fragrance industry |
A.practical and simple packaging |
B.sustainable packaging made from wood |
C.a soft and light scent |
D.smelling totally different on every user |
A.Molecule 01. | B.Rain. | C.Samphire. | D.Atlas. |