1 . Upcoming Events Calendar
February Exhibition at Justus Fine Art Gallery
Owned by the artist Dolores Justus, the gallery offers a series of original art including paintings, photography works, sculpture and more by recognized artists. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday and the tickets are open to booking in advance. The gallery is located at 827 A Central Avenue in Hot Springs, AR.
For more information, call 501-321-2335 or visit online at www. justusfineart. com.
The Fantasticks
The Fantasticks is a funny and romantic musical about a boy, a girl, and their two fathers who try to keep them apart. It is held at Hot Springs Bathhouse Dinner Theatre, 701 Central Ave. The dinner seating begins at 5:30 p.m. It’s suggested that you book a ticket in advance.
For more information about the musical, please contact 501-318-1600 or e-mail sales@ hotspringsbathhousedinnertheatre. com.
Art & Wine
Join local artist Dee Garrett at Garvan Woodland Gardens, 550 Arkridge Road as she presents a painting workshop for artists at the beginner level. Participants may enjoy wine and cheese as they practice their techniques, creating finished pieces on canvas (油画布). All materials are provided.
For more information, please contact 501-262-9300.
AAA State Basketball 2019
We will be posting the latest information close to the date on our Front Page, so check us out daily. Tickets will go on sale on Thursday, March 7, at the Bank of the Ozarks Arena Box Office and not before, and must be bought in person. They will not be sold over the phone or over the Internet. You can only buy tickets on the day of the games. Cash and credit cards only.
For more information, check out www. ahsaa. org.
1. If you want to experience the fun of painting in person, you can visit________.| A．February Exhibition at a gallery | B．Garvan Woodland Gardens |
| C．The Bank of the Ozarks Arena Box Office | D．Hot Springs Bathhouse Dinner Theatre |
| A．By checking out www. ahsaa. org. | B．By visiting www. justusfineart. com. |
| C．By booking one online ahead of time. | D．By contacting 501-262-9300. |
| A．Buy the ticket in person. | B．Buy the ticket in advance. |
| C．Book the ticket over the phone. | D．Book the ticket on the website. |
2 . Looking for a fun and educational gift for your kid? Check out our list for the best electronic toys in 2021.
Best Educational: Wonder Workshop Dash Coding(编程)Robot
In today's STEM-friendly world, teaching your kids how to code is as simple as getting them their own programmable robot. The Robot is ideally suited for kids aged 6 and up. Kids will discover endless possibilities with this toy. They can teach the robot to sing, dance, and play-all through voice commands and the aid of corresponding apps, which are simple and accessible. The idea is to build confidence through fun.
Best Camera: VTech Kidizoom DUO Camera
For children aged 3 months to 9 years, the VTech Kidizoom DUO Camera will give your kids their first glimpse at photography life and provide hours of entertainment. With two cameras switching between the front and rear lens, the DUO offers 4x digital zoom, a built-in flash, five games and parental control settings to limit game playtime.
Best STEM: Snap Circuits Junior
When shopping for toys for your kids, it's important to choose something that will hold their interest long after the first day. The Snap Circuits Junior kit has you covered. This building kit is great for kids who love to take things apart and see how they work. The set includes 30 different color-coded parts and easy-to-follow instructions to help kids build over 100 different electrical projects. All of the parts in this set snap together without the need for tools or soldering, making it safe for kids as young as 8.
Best Early Childhood: Leapfrog My Own Leaptop
The Leapfrog My Own Leaptop is the perfect choice for parents looking for toys that build upon basic English alphabet lessons. This toy has four different modes that help kids aged 3 to 5 learn spelling, phonics, and word association. Kids can also pretend to send emails to Leapfrog characters Scout and Violet in order to learn how to write basic sentences.
1. A parent choosing gifts for a 2-year-old baby would probably choose .| A．Wonder Workshop Dash Coding Robot |
| B．VTech Kidizoom DUO Camera |
| C．Snap Circuits Junior |
| D．Leapfrog My Own Leaptop |
| A．Learn English with fun. |
| B．Send E-mails to a teacher. |
| C．Learn to write articles. |
| D．Play video games. |
| A．To evaluate the gifts' quality. |
| B．To recommend a gift choice. |
| C．To compare new electronic toys. |
| D．To help educate kids with toys. |
3 . Non-Credit Courses
The Pre-College Program offers non-credit courses. Students will experience college-level courses given by some of our college’s leading experts and will receive written feedback (反馈) on their work at the end of the course. Pre-College students will also receive a grade of Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory and a certificate of completion at the conclusion of the program.
All non-credit courses meet from 9:00 a. m.-11:30 a. m. daily and may have additional requirements in the afternoons or evenings.
COURSE: Case Studies in Neuroscience
·June 11— July 2
·Leah Roesch
Using student-centered, active-learning methods and real-world examples, this course is designed to provide a fuller understanding of how the human brain works.
COURSE: Psychology of Creativity
·June 15—June 28
·Marshall Duke
Why are certain people so creative? Is it genetic (遗传的), or a result of childhood experience? Are they different from everyone else? This popular psychology course highlights the different theories of creativity.
COURSE: Creative Storytelling
·June 21 — July 3
·Edith Freni
This college-level course in creative storytelling functions as an introduction to a variety of storytelling techniques that appear in different forms of creative writing, such as short fiction and playwriting.
COURSE: Sports Economics
·July 19 — August 1
·Christina DePasquale
In this course we will analyze many interesting aspects of the sports industry: sports leagues, ticket pricing, salary negotiations, discrimination, and NCAA policies to name a few.
1. Who is the text intended for?| A．The general public. | B．College freshmen. |
| C．Educational experts. | D．High school students. |
| A．Sports Economics. | B．Creative Storytelling. |
| C．Psychology of Creativity. | D．Case Studies in Neuroscience. |
| A．Leah Roesch’s. | B．Edith Freni’s. |
| C．Marshall Duke’s. | D．Christina DePasquale’s. |
