1.宣传片中城市景点介绍设计;
2.推荐原因及创新点。
注意:1.词数100左右;
2.可适当增加细节,以使行文连贯。
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2 . Known locally as sakura, the cherry blossoms in Japan are popular with both locals and tourists alike. For the Japanese, sakura hold much cultural and historical significance that goes deeper than their obvious beauty.
Sakura are usually only in full bloom (盛开) for about one week.
While the cherry blossom season occurs between March and May each year, the specific time varies from region to region. Luckily, the Japanese Meteorological Corporation (JMC,日本气象厅) has done all the work.
A.Many people hold flower-watching parties known as hanami. |
B.The pink flowers have inspired poets, artists and soldiers for centuries. |
C.Each year it posts forecasts of when the blooming will begin in each region. |
D.It’s pretty easy to plan your trip around the blooming sakura. |
E.Most people bring beer or other drinks to mark the occasion. |
F.Cherry blossom season is one of the high seasons in Japan. |
G.If you manage to catch the end of the blooming, you’ll see the beautiful flowers. |
3 . Scotland is packed with beautiful places to visit and you could honestly spend months and months exploring everything this wonderful country has to offer! Next I’m going to take you through some of the best place to visit in Scotland, based on where we have personally visited so far!
Glen Coe
If you asked me where my favourite place to visit in all of Scotland is... I would say, Glen Coe. The whole area of Glen Coe constantly had my face in shock due to the beauty that I was witnessing1 was witnessing (亲眼看见). It’s just a stream of dramatic mountains, lakes, rugged (崎岖的) beauty and more.
Fort William
Fort William is probably one of the most well-known places to visit in Scotland. It’s a popular tourist destination thanks to being home to the UK’s tallest mountain: Ben Nevis. Fort William is also the starting point for one of the world’s most famous train rides: The Jacobite. Harry Potter fans will recognize it as the Hogwarts Express, and this train ride will take you through the beautiful countryside, crossing some iconic Harry Potter filming locations such as the Dumbledore’s Grave and the Glenfinnan Viaduct!
Isle Of Skye
This island feels totally different from other parts of Scotland and is truly rugged and ready! There are many hot spots to explore including the Old Man of Storr, the Fairy Glen. I even stayed on a private island with its very own lighthouse, which was one of the coolest places I’ve ever visited and one of the most romantic places stay in Scotland.
Cairngorms National Park
This is the largest national park in the UK so it’s another popular place to visit in Scotland and it’s no surprise why. It’s absolutely beautiful and there’s so much happening at the Cairngorms National Park! From skiing or meeting local reindeers, you’ll not go bored and you’ll be surrounded by beauty the entire time.
1. Which place probably attracts Harry Potter fans most?A.Glen Coe. | B.Isle Of Skye. |
C.Cairngorms National Park. | D.Fort William. |
A.The Jacobite. | B.Local reindeers. |
C.The UK’s tallest mountain. | D.A cool lighthouse. |
A.A geography textbook | B.A science journal. |
C.A travel blog. | D.A diary. |
4 . Today, we visit one of the most famous parks — Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve. This huge park in the southeastern part of the state covers more than 10 thousand square kilometers of the Alaskan wilderness. It includes mountains, glaciers, fjords (峡湾), and even rain forests. Glacier Bay supports hundreds of kinds of animals, including many species of birds, fish, bears, whales and sea lions.
As its name suggests much of Glacier Bay is covered by glaciers. A glacier is a large area of ice that moves slowly down a slope or valley, or over a wide area of land. Glaciers cover a large area of the park.
The glaciers found in the park today are what remain from an ice development known as the Little Ice Age. That period began about 4,000 years ago. During the Little Ice Age, the cold weather caused the ice to grow and develop. That growth continued until the 1700s, when the climate began to warm. The hotter temperatures caused the ice to start melting (融化). That melting led the huge glacier to divide into more than 1,000 different glaciers.
The extremely tall mountains seen in Glacier Bay were formed by the ice developing and then melting over time. The melting of the ice also created water that filled in and created the many fjords within the park. Fjords are narrow parts of the ocean that sit between cliffs or mountains.
Glacier Bay is a popular place for people searching for adventure. Some visitors choose to explore the park by kayak. The small, narrow boats offer visitors a chance to experience the park’s many fjords and its hundreds of kilometers of coastline.
1. If you pay a visit to Glacier Bay, you will find ________.A.it almost covers the whole Alaskan wilderness |
B.the rain forests are rare in such conditions |
C.there live numbers of kinds of animals |
D.there are more birds than other species |
A.Some glaciers existed there long long ago. |
B.Greenhouse effect has affected the glaciers. |
C.The glaciers will disappear in the soon future. |
D.Only 1,000 large glaciers are left at present. |
A.They are formed on the top of mountains. | B.The melting of the ice is also called fjords. |
C.Water is the source of creating many fjords. | D.Fjords move as the oceans flow around. |
A.To do a research about Glacier Bay. | B.To warn visitors there are too many dangers. |
C.To show Glacier Bay has a long history. | D.To introduce Glacier Bay to readers. |
1.湖南地处中国中部,湘江贯穿全省。
2.湖南省有很多旅游景点,橘子洲 (Orange Island)、张家界、凤凰古城等最为著名。
3.省会城市长沙是中国历史文化名城,具有3000多年的历史。
4.气候温和,当地人热情好客。有很多特色美食,如臭豆腐(stinky tofu)、芷江鸭等
注意:1.词数80左右;
2.可以适当增加细节,以使行文连贯。
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The wilderness(荒野) is one of Canada’s treasures and the Canadian national parks are the system through
Every national park in Canada is a little bit different, but the majority are
All of Canada’s national parks
Filled with
10 . Banff National Park is Canada’s firstborn national park and was recognized in 1885. Located in the Rocky Mountains of Alberta, Banff includes 6,641 square kilometers of glaciers and ice fields, thick coniferous forest, and alpine(高山的) scenery. The Icefields Park-way spreads from Lake Louise, connecting to Jasper National Park in the north. Provincial forests and Yoho National Park are neighbors to the west while Kootenay National Park is situated to the south. The main commercial center of the park is the town of Banff, in the Bow River valley.
The Canadian Pacific Railway was contributory in Banff’s early years, building the Banff Springs Hotel and Chateau Lake Louise hotel in the park and attracting tourists through widespread advertising. In the early 20th century, roads were built in Banff, at times by prisoners of World War I, and through Great Depression-era public works projects, As Banff has over three million visitors annually, the health of its ecology has been endangered. In the mid-1990s, Parks Canada launched a two-year study to preserve ecological integrity.
Banff National Park has a subarctic climate(副极地气候) with three ecoregions. The forests feature lodgepole pine at lower heights and Engelmann spruce at higher ones below the tree line, above which are chiefly rocks and ice. Mammal(哺乳动物) species such as the grizzly bear, cougar, wolverine, moose and bighorn sheep are found along with hundreds of bird species. Reptiles(爬行动物) are also found but only a restricted number of species have been recorded.
The mountains were formed from sedimentary rocks(沉积岩) which were pushed east over newer rock formations, between 80 and 55 million years ago. Over the previous few million years, glaciers have at times covered most of the park, but today are found only on the mountainsides though they include the Columbia Icefield, the largest continuous glacial mass in the Rockies. Erosion(侵蚀) from water and ice has molded the mountains into their existing shapes.
1. What can we infer about Banff National Park?A.It was built mainly by prisoners. |
B.It is the oldest national park in Canada. |
C.It is connected to three other provincial parks. |
D.It failed to satisfy visitors’ demand for commercial activities. |
A.Building roads in Banff. |
B.Constructing hotels in Banff. |
C.Preserving the ecology of Banff. |
D.Providing multiple railway lines to Banff. |
A.The biodiversity of Banff. |
B.The limited knowledge of reptiles. |
C.The complex climate system of Banff. |
D.The mammals’ severe living conditions. |
A.Stuck. | B.Broken. | C.Formed. | D.Followed. |