1.出发时间及目的地；
2.具体活动：爬山、野餐等。
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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1.简要介绍杭州；2.游览安排。
注意:
1.词数100左右；
2.可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
3 . There are over 60 zoos in England. We have collected hundreds of reviews, checked the zoo websites, researched several zoo•related resources and visited many of them by ourselves to giv e you this selection: 10 best zoos in England.
Chester Zoo Among top 15 zoos in the world, it is one of the most•visited and largest zoos in England. |
Whipsnade Zoo With more than 2,500 animals, it is one of the few UK zoos with elephants. |
Marwell Wildlife Full of African and Australian animals, there is surely a lot to see within very large grounds. |
Howletts Wild Animal Park It was set up as a private zoo at first and opened to the public later. The place looks very natural and you can get very close to the animals there. |
Port Lympne Wild Animal Park With Britain's largest number of African elephants, it offers truly African experiences. |
Colchester Zoo With 270+ species, it is very child•friendly and offers lots of h ands•on activities. |
Twycross Zoo It holds what is supposed to be the world's largest collection of apes (猿). There are also rare leopard species. |
Bristol Zoo Gardens This is a 175•year•old zoo with rare animals like fruit bats (果蝠). |
Paignton Zoo As home to a collection of around 2,000 animals and 1,600 plant species, it is one of the first places in England combining zoological and botanical (植物的) gardens. |
London Zoo As one of the oldest zoos in the world, it is well worth a visit. |
| A．visit the largest zoo in English. |
| B．watch the African and Australian animals. |
| C．experience hands-on activities. |
| D．have a close observation of the animals. |
| A．Howletts Wild Animal Park. | B．Colchester Zoo. |
| C．Twycross Zoo. | D．Paignton Zoo. |
| A．a science magazine. | B．an adventure fiction. |
| C．a travel guide. | D．a book review. |
1.表示欢迎；2.推荐1-2处景点。
注意：1.词数：80左右；2.可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
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5 . If you like sun and heat, summer may be the best time to visit Italy, when you can expect lots of both! During summertime in Italy, you can enjoy plenty of bright sunshine, visit one of its many beaches, join in a summer festival, attend outdoor concerts and plays, and have more hours of daylight for adventures.
Summer is the height of tourist season in popular cities like Rome, Florence, and Venice, whose rich cultures and fine dining experiences offer visitors a chance to truly see and taste the beauty of Italian living. Keep in mind that in these cities, as with most places in Italy, you have to spend a lot of time outdoors in order to see them properly. Many museums are not air-conditioned, so ducking into a museum might not be a guaranteed way to cool off. If air-conditioning is a necessity for you, be sure to book a hotel that has it. Most hotels, even budget ones, offer it now, but be sure to verify (核实)—some might ask you to pay extra for the service.
Summer temperatures in Italy, especially in the south, can rise above 100 degrees (37.78 degrees centigrade) for days in a row. The climate is generally dry but central and northern Italy can be humid and afternoon thunderstorms are not unusual. To escape the heat, visitors can head to the beaches or mountains—be sure to check Italy Travel Weather before you begin packing for your trip.
Chances are that Italian cities can be extremely hot in summer, so it’s important for tourists to pack for the seasonal heat as well as be prepared for the sudden summer showers and thunder storms.
However, many religious sites, including the Vatican Museums in Rome, won’t allow you in wearing shorts, miniskirts or sleeveless shirts.
1. It can be learned from the passage that ________ .| A．it is rather wet and hot in southern Italy in summer |
| B．not all hotels in Italy supply air-conditioning service |
| C．summer is the best season to explore Italy for tourists |
| D．museums are a wise choice to avoid summer heat in Italy |
| A．Checking the weather to escape the terrible summer heat. |
| B．Going to beaches or mountains despite a thunderstorm. |
| C．Booking a hotel without air-conditioners to save money. |
| D．Appreciating Italy’s true beauty by spending much time outdoors. |
| A．An official document. | B．A travel magazine. |
| C．A science report. | D．A history book. |
6 . BEIJNG, Feb. 26 (China Daily) — As the smog orange warning continues, tourist attractions in Beijing are experiencing a quick fall in visitor number.
A new report on the morning of February 24 shows that the concentration of PM 2.5 has risen, with no sign of decreasing, the orange warning will still be in effect, according to Xinhua News Agency.
According to data by the Beijing Tourism Website, by 2:00 pm, February 24, popular tourist attractions including The Great Wall and Palace Museum had been affected by the smog in terms of tourist numbers.
As for the Palace Museum, the number of visitors was only 11,200 that day, far from the figure of 40,000, which is the daily average number of visitors it normally receives.
There were a few visitors in Beihai Park on the morning of February 24, and two visitors from Hebei province planned to end their morning tour earlier than planned because of the smog. One of them said, "The visibility is so poor that we can't take good photos, or even see clearly. We'd better leave early. As for worsening air conditions, travel agencies have also taken some measures to avoid a further fall in tourist numbers. An employee with China Youth Travel Service, Wang Tao, said the agency will inform tourists of the weather conditions at their destinations (目的地). A tour guide with China Travel Service also told the media that it was a tour guide's duty to inform foreign visitors of the smog conditions in Beijing, and the agency would provide free face masks to those in need. But work to do so only treats the symptom (症状) rather than the disease itself, because the root cause is air pollution. China will introduce various emergency responses and long-term measures against air pollution. Officials and experts called for combined work by government, industries and the public to cooperate more efficiently and to together solve the problem.
1. In the following statements, which one is TRUE?| A．The tourism in Beijing was hardly affected by the smoggy weather. |
| B．Not both the Great Wall and Palace Museum had been affected by the smog. |
| C．The concentration of PM 2.5 has risen, but it will not decrease soon. |
| D．According to the data by the Beijing Tourism Website, we can't know the information. |
| A．take some measures of treating the symptom only |
| B．unite the power of government, industries and the public |
| C．give free face masks to those in need |
| D．warn tourists of the weather conditions ahead of time |
| A．introduce the tourism situation of Beijing |
| B．explain the main cause of air pollution |
| C．introduce the influence of smog on tourism of Beijing |
| D．introduce the measures carried out to improve the air quality |
Tourism can be both good and bad. It brings in money
One problem is that tourists have used paint or rocks to write on the
Another big problem is that some tourists have
The number of problems from tourists is endless. The only way to solve the problem of terrible tourists
8 . Tourism probably started in Roman times. Rich Romans visited friends and family who were working in another part of the Roman Empire. But when the empire broke down, this kind of tourism stopped.
In the early 17th century, the idea of the "Grand Tour" was born. Rich young English people sailed across the English Channel（英吉利海峡）. They visited the most beautiful and important European cities of the time, including Paris in France, and Rome and Venice（威尼斯） in Italy. Their tours lasted for two to four years, and the tourists stayed a few weeks or months in each city. The "Grand Tour" was an important part of young people's education—but only for the rich.
In the 18th century, tourism began to change. For example, people in the UK started to visit some towns, such as Bath to "take the waters". They believed that the water there was good for their health. So large and expensive hotels were built in these towns.
In the 19th century, travel became much more popular and faster. When the first railways were built in the 1820s, it was easier for people to travel between towns, so they started to go for holidays by the sea. And some started to have holidays in the countryside as cities became larger, noisier and dirtier. Traveling by sea also became faster and safer when the first steamships were built. People began to travel more to faraway countries. The 20th century saw cars become more and more popular among ordinary people. Planes were made larger, so ticket prices dropped and more people used them.
Thus tourism grew. In 1949, Russian journalist Vladimir Raitz started a company called Horizon Holidays. The company organizes everything—plane tickets, hotel rooms, even food and tourists pay for it all before they leave home. The package tour（跟团游）and modern tourist industry was born.
The first travel agency（旅行社）in China was set up as early as 1949. But tourism did not take off until 1978. In 2002, the industry was worth 500 billion yuan and became an important part of China's social development.
1. Modern tourism was born___________.| A．in Roman times | B．in 1949 |
| C．in the early 17th century | D．in the 19th century |
| A．Transportation | B．Education |
| C．The first travel agency | D．People' s ideas |
| A．a plane rising into the air |
| B．develop very fast |
| C．remove hats and clothes |
| D．bring down the prices |
9 . Hiking（远足）is a great way to get active and reduce stress while you are exploring the city. Visit our page to find some of the best free walking tours across New York City.
Community Days at Conference House Park
Wednesday, September 19, 2018 12:00 p.m.—2:00 p.m.
Enjoy new gardens at the Visitor Center. Explore and help repair the three self-designed gardens vegetable, native plant, and sculpture. Experience kids crafts, adult art programs, Tai Chi and more in this lovely setting.
Position: Conference House Park, 298 Satterlee Street, Staten Island
Event Organizer: Conference House Park
Phone Number:（718）227-1463
Contact Email: john.kilcullen@ parks.nyc.qov
Greenbelt on the Go
Tuesday, August 14, 2018 10:00 a. m.—11:30 a. m.
Join us for relaxing walks through our parks. Enjoy the pretty views of them, as we point out a few of the distinct features that make each park special. The length of each hike will be determined by the pace of the group. Registration is required. To register, please email naturecenter@sigreenbelt.org before August 14.
Position: Greenbelt, Nature Center in Blood Root Valley, 700 Rockland Avenue at Brielle Avenue Staten Island
Event Organizer: Staten Island Greenbelt Conservancy. Greenbelt Environmental Education Department
Phone Number:（718）351-3450
Contact Email: naturecenter@ sigreenbelt.org
Adult Afternoon Hikes
Wednesday, October 10, 2018 1:30p. m.—3:00 p. m.
Get familiar with the Greenbelt and local parks by hiking with other adults! You' re encouraged to bring small meals and drinks for the break time.
Position: Greenbelt Nature Center in Blood Root Valley, 700 Rockland Avenue at Brielle Avenue Staten Island
Event Organizer: Staten Island Greenbelt Conservancy, Greenbelt Environmental Education Department
Phone Number:（718）351-3450
Contact Email: naturecenter@sigreenbelt.org
The South Pole at Wards Point
Thursday, November 15, 2018 7:00 a. m.—7:00 p. m
The three miles of nearby natural shoreline are a sandy beach. Shells, rocks, and stones of every shape and size can be found here. Not to be missed are the park's other attractions: acres of woodland, four galleries, and five historic houses
Position: Conference House Park Visitor Center in Conference House Park, 298 Satterless Street, Staten Island
Event Organizer: Conference House Park
Contact Email: john.kilcullen@ parks.nyc.qov
1. Which walking tour may attract people interested in Chinese culture| A．Community Days at Conference House Park |
| B．Greenbelt on the Go |
| C．Adult Afternoon Hikes |
| D．The South Pole at Wards Point. |
| A．The length of the hike is settled |
| B．People will visit three distinct parks. |
| C．It takes place in Conference House Park. |
| D．Visitors need to register in advance. |
| A．（718）227-1463. | B．naturecenter@sigreenbelt.org |
| C．（718）351-3450. | D．john. kilcullen@parks.nyc.qov |
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