I live in a happy family. My parents love me and they never let me
Last weekend my parents were out, so I had to look after
Feitian Dancing Centre Would you like to master a special skill? Come here and join us! ¥50 / class (¥2,300 / year) Every Sunday (2:00 p. m. —5:00 p. m.) No. 123 on Liufu North Road |
A.¥50. | B.¥1,300. | C.¥123. | D.¥2,300. |
A.experience | B.cause | C.exchange | D.affect |
4 . 2024 Cambridge Open Days
Join us in July 2024 for our next undergraduate Open Days. Our next undergraduate Open Days will take place on Thursday 4 July and Friday 5 July 2024.
Cambridge Open Days are aimed at prospective applicants from Year 12 (or equivalent) and mature applicants (aged 21 or over), together with their parents or supporters, to help them learn more about the University.
What to expect
During the Open Days you can find out about our courses, the Colleges and departments, university facilities, the application process, student life, and finance.
You can also ask our current staff and students questions about living and studying at the University of Cambridge.
Both days will have a similar programme, with most events running between 9:30 am and 4:30 pm (UK time).
Visit before the Open Days
Visit our events listing page to discover other events including applicant webinars (网络研讨会) and events run by the Colleges and departments.
Many of the College are open to visitors throughout the week, please check with the relevant College before visiting for opening times. If you’d like to meet with a member of admission staff during your visit, please contact one of the Colleges’ admission offices in advance to make an appointment.
If you want to get a feel for Cambridge before you arrive, check out our Virtual Tour and visit Colleges and facilities using our platform.
Booking information for 2024
Bookings for the 2024 Open Days will open in Spring 2024. You will need to register via the online booking form and once registered you will receive a booking confirmation via email. Please note that each prospective applicant can bring a maximum of one guest with them to the Open Day. To keep up-to-date and receive an email once bookings are live, subscribe to our student newsletter.
1. Who are the Cambridge Open Days primarily aimed at?A.Researchers from other universities. | B.High school students in Year 11 and 12. |
C.International tourists visiting Cambridge. | D.Possible applicants and their supporters. |
A.Participating in student clubs. | B.Asking current students questions. |
C.Attending lectures by professors. | D.Submitting their college application. |
A.By visiting the events listing page. | B.By e-mailing an admission officer. |
C.By completing the registration online. | D.By subscribeing to the student newsletter. |
A.spotted | B.explored | C.instructed | D.described |
6 . Spring marathons are approaching, and we’re here to help you prepare for the starting line.
What training plan should I use?
The duration of your marathon training plan depends on your experience level, current fitness, and the expert or authority you’re following. Typically, marathon training lasts 12 to 20 weeks, with most plans falling within the 16-to 20-week range.
What if I miss training time?
It’s important to stick to your training plan in order to run your best race. However, no one’s training is perfect. Don’t worry if you miss some runs due to life events or unexpected circumstances.
What if my training feels too difficult?
Marathon training is no easy task. At times, this can feel overbearing and difficult. You should be uncomfortable to some degree, which is normal when growing in anything.
Finally, don’t forget about fueling during training and racing, as well as what to wear on race day. With the right training plan, preparation, and attention to these details, you’ll be well-equipped to run your best race yet — whether it’s your first or 50th!
A.Training plans vary for each runner |
B.How long should I train for a marathon |
C.How do I determine my marathon goals |
D.But your training shouldn’t feel impossible |
E.It’s better to skip a few days to allow your body to rest |
F.Take a deep breath and get back on track as soon as possible |
G.This guide addresses common questions about marathon training |
7 . Family-Friendly Outdoor Festivals
Here are some of the best outdoor festivals for families.Strawberry Music Festival: Groveland, CA
When: May and August
Held in Yosemite National Park, the Strawberry Music Festival, held twice a summer, is famous for its programming, swimming, and hiking at Birch Lake, superb arts and crafts, and more. The program offers activities like arts and crafts, nature programs, dance and music workshops, and storytelling. Free for kids aged 6 and under.
Lake Eden Arts Festival: Black Mountain, NCWhen: May and October
Just 20 minutes outside of Asheville, LEAF is an arts festival that’s super kid-friendly. Families can camp out, go canoeing (划独木舟) and swimming in Lake Eden, and create crafts, and enjoy music and poetry performed on seven stages. Free for kids aged 9and under.
Joshua Tree Music Festival: Joshua Tree, CAWhen: May and October
Twice a year, this kid-friendly global music festival draws thousands of families to the Mojave Desert at the gateway to Joshua Tree National Park. There are performances from dozens of musical artists from around the world, while Kidsville is filled with arts and crafts, yoga, dance parties, music workshops, and circus shows. Free for kids aged 10 and under.
Bumbershoot: Seattle: WAWhen: September
Since 1971, Bumbershoot has been one of Seattle’s premier culture and arts festivals, drawing families from all over the Pacific Northwest. The program shows the best of comedy, dance, film, literary arts, performing arts, and theater, but it’s the strong music al program of top act s that makes this festival a must. Free for kids aged 7 and under.
1. When can visitors admire Strawberry Music Festival?A.In April. | B.In May. | C.In September. | D.In October. |
A.Bumbershoot. | B.Strawberry Music Festival. |
C.Lake Eden Arts Festival. | D.Joshua Tree Music Festival. |
A.See a movie. | B.Create crafts. |
C.Go swimming. | D.Perform comedy themselves. |
8 . If you’re looking for an active winter vacation, there are two strategies: Head toward the snow and cold to ski, sled, and skate; or get as far away from the white stuff as possible. At these North American hotels, there’s a unique winter experience for everyone.
HÔtel de Glace, Québec, Canada
The HÔtel de Glace is North America’s only ice hotel. Each winter, sculptors use 2,000 blocks of ice and tons of snow to build a grand entrance hall, bar, and 30 guestrooms to open in early January. After spending the night on a frozen bed, guests can take a hot shower at the HÔtel Valcartier next door and go snow tubing or ice skating at the neighboring winter playground.
Flamingo Lodge, Everglades National Park, Florida
Shipping containers were used to construct the new Flamingo Lodge near the southernmost visitor center of Florida’s Everglades National Park, The only hotel in the park replaces earlier structures destroyed by hurricanes. In addition to bright, simple rooms, guests find an indoor-outdoor restaurant and views of Florida Bay. The birdwatching out of Flamingo is incredible and the best place to see a crocodile in Florida is at the bay.
Métis Crossing, Alberta, Canada
Stargaze and learn about the culture of Canada’s Métis from the sky watching cabins at Métis Crossing. The 512-acre cultural center has near-zero light pollution. This makes night sky viewing around the campfire particularly appealing. The heated cabins, which gather around the main hotel, have glass roofs over the beds for star views.
1. What do we know about HÔtel de Glace?A.There are over 30 rooms in this hotel. |
B.It’s the only ice hotel in North America. |
C.Tourists can take hot showers in the hotel. |
D.Sculptures are built in the entrance hall each winter. |
A.It’s built on ships. | B.It keeps birds indoors. |
C.It’s built after hurricanes. | D.There’s a zoo near the hotel. |
A.There’s almost no light pollution. | B.Tourists can view stars on the roof. |
C.It’s a cultural center of Canada’s Métis. | D.People can view the sky around the campfire. |
A: Hi, Tom. You were not here yesterday afternoon. What was
B: There was something wrong with my eyes. They hurt badly.
A:I am
B: Two days ago.
A:
B: Much better. The pain is gone. But I still can’t spend a long time reading.
A: Did you go to the doctor?
B: Yes, I did. The doctor gave me some medicine and asked me not to play computer games anymore.
A: That’s not enough! You should use mobile phones less.
B:
10 . China has the history of more than five thousand years. As a result, there are many traditional arts that have been inherited (传承), such as paper cutting. People can use scissors to cut different shapes, like flowers and animals. Paper cutting has a history of more than 1, 500 years. It was widespread particularly during the Ming and Qing Dynasties. Let’s learn about paper cutting.
Wonderful meanings
Paper cutting has some wonderful meanings. In our mind, paper cuttings can always bring us happiness and good luck. At the Spring Festival, people put up “Fu” on doors or windows. At a wedding, people usually put up “Xi”.
The largest paper cutting in the world
The largest paper cutting was made by Guo Xiaodong. It has an area of about 456 square meters. It is as large as a basketball court.
Why are most paper cuttings red?
In old times, people respected the sun. Red is the color of the sun. We always regard red as the symbol of hope and good luck. Now, we can still see red everywhere in China. The walls of old palaces are red. Lanterns are red. Weddings are always full of red things, too.
Black paper cutting in Shanzhou
It is true that the color most frequently used in paper cutting is red, which symbolizes health and prosperity. But paper cuttings in Shanzhou, Henan Province are black. Black is the best color there. Shanzhou is a dry place. The local people make black paper cuttings to wish for rain.
1. How long has paper cutting been popular in China?A.More than five thousand years. | B.About 1, 500 years. |
C.456 years. | D.Not mentioned. |
A.Flowers and animals. | B.Happiness and good luck. |
C.Hopeless and bad luck. | D.Health and prosperity. |
A.Paper cutting is one of the modern folk arts in China. |
B.At the Spring Festival, people put up “Xi” on windows. |
C.The largest paper cutting is as large as a baseball court. |
D.We always regard red as the symbol of hope and good luck. |
A.By planting more trees. | B.By making black paper cutting. |
C.By holding a wedding. | D.By putting up “Fu” on doors. |
A.Traditional arts. | B.The red lanterns. |
C.Paper cutting. | D.A dry place |